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Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible? Jim Schultz, MD, MBA, FAAFP, DiMM Chief Medical Officer Neighborhood Healthcare Escondido, California LA University of Best Practices August 2015

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Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission

ImpossibleJim Schultz MD MBA FAAFP DiMM

Chief Medical OfficerNeighborhood Healthcare

Escondido California

LA University of Best PracticesAugust 2015

lowast Chose Onelowast A- UCLAlowast B-USClowast C- Other

Audience Response

Evidence-based response

lowast Goalslowast To describe Community Health Centers in San Diego County

lowast To outline challenges to population health improvement and chronic disease management in CHCs

lowast To describe progress in CDM and PopHealth in SD County

lowast To outline the tools used by one CHC to improve CDM and PopHealth

Chronic Disease Management in Underserved

lowast Which EMR do you use for outpatient carelowast 1 EPIClowast 2 CernerClaritylowast 3 NextGenlowast 4 Allscriptslowast 5 Vista or Vista open source variationlowast 6 eClinicalWorkslowast 7 Other

Audience Response

lowast Does your EMR have a usable registry function built inlowast 1 Yeslowast 2 Nolowast 3 Unsure

Audience Response

lowast Do you provide real time population or panel clinical quality data to your medical stafflowast 1 Yes multiple measureslowast 2 Yes one or two measureslowast 3 Nolowast 4 What are you smoking

Audience Response

lowast What percentage of the physician compensation is based on clinical quality metricslowast 1 more than 50lowast 2 25-50lowast 3 10-25lowast 4 lt 10lowast 5 0

Audience Response

lowast Is providing real time actionable clinical data to your medical staff at the point of care a priority in your organizationlowast 1 Yes and it is happeninglowast 2 Yes but unable to do it yetlowast 3 Yes but searching for fundingROIlowast 4 Nolowast 5 What is that

Audience Response

lowast 17 not-for-profit private 501c3 organizations plus IHS lowast gt120 siteslowast gt900000 patients served annually lowast gt2000000 encounters annuallylowast gt650 Medical Stafflowast No county hospital in SDlowast No county (primary or specialty) clinics in SDlowast Geographic managed care for MediCaid (68 Plans)lowast Border county 180000 undocumented immigrants with

no health insurance possibilities

Community Health Centers inSan Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo

lowast PCP cap (in theory) for 80 of patientslowast PPS rate bottom lineper visit payment modellowast Lack of P4P (04 of budget at NHC)lowast Lack of QM incentivelowast Reducing hospitalizationER saves money elsewherelowast Little knowledge of HEDIS among clinics or providerslowast Data exchange for labencounter data an issue

lowast Labcorp encounter data to health plan ~0lowast UDS reportinglowast lsquoMessenger Modelrsquo HMO contracting 1 contract 1 clinic

Local SD Payer Environment

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast Chose Onelowast A- UCLAlowast B-USClowast C- Other

Audience Response

Evidence-based response

lowast Goalslowast To describe Community Health Centers in San Diego County

lowast To outline challenges to population health improvement and chronic disease management in CHCs

lowast To describe progress in CDM and PopHealth in SD County

lowast To outline the tools used by one CHC to improve CDM and PopHealth

Chronic Disease Management in Underserved

lowast Which EMR do you use for outpatient carelowast 1 EPIClowast 2 CernerClaritylowast 3 NextGenlowast 4 Allscriptslowast 5 Vista or Vista open source variationlowast 6 eClinicalWorkslowast 7 Other

Audience Response

lowast Does your EMR have a usable registry function built inlowast 1 Yeslowast 2 Nolowast 3 Unsure

Audience Response

lowast Do you provide real time population or panel clinical quality data to your medical stafflowast 1 Yes multiple measureslowast 2 Yes one or two measureslowast 3 Nolowast 4 What are you smoking

Audience Response

lowast What percentage of the physician compensation is based on clinical quality metricslowast 1 more than 50lowast 2 25-50lowast 3 10-25lowast 4 lt 10lowast 5 0

Audience Response

lowast Is providing real time actionable clinical data to your medical staff at the point of care a priority in your organizationlowast 1 Yes and it is happeninglowast 2 Yes but unable to do it yetlowast 3 Yes but searching for fundingROIlowast 4 Nolowast 5 What is that

Audience Response

lowast 17 not-for-profit private 501c3 organizations plus IHS lowast gt120 siteslowast gt900000 patients served annually lowast gt2000000 encounters annuallylowast gt650 Medical Stafflowast No county hospital in SDlowast No county (primary or specialty) clinics in SDlowast Geographic managed care for MediCaid (68 Plans)lowast Border county 180000 undocumented immigrants with

no health insurance possibilities

Community Health Centers inSan Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo

lowast PCP cap (in theory) for 80 of patientslowast PPS rate bottom lineper visit payment modellowast Lack of P4P (04 of budget at NHC)lowast Lack of QM incentivelowast Reducing hospitalizationER saves money elsewherelowast Little knowledge of HEDIS among clinics or providerslowast Data exchange for labencounter data an issue

lowast Labcorp encounter data to health plan ~0lowast UDS reportinglowast lsquoMessenger Modelrsquo HMO contracting 1 contract 1 clinic

Local SD Payer Environment

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

Evidence-based response

lowast Goalslowast To describe Community Health Centers in San Diego County

lowast To outline challenges to population health improvement and chronic disease management in CHCs

lowast To describe progress in CDM and PopHealth in SD County

lowast To outline the tools used by one CHC to improve CDM and PopHealth

Chronic Disease Management in Underserved

lowast Which EMR do you use for outpatient carelowast 1 EPIClowast 2 CernerClaritylowast 3 NextGenlowast 4 Allscriptslowast 5 Vista or Vista open source variationlowast 6 eClinicalWorkslowast 7 Other

Audience Response

lowast Does your EMR have a usable registry function built inlowast 1 Yeslowast 2 Nolowast 3 Unsure

Audience Response

lowast Do you provide real time population or panel clinical quality data to your medical stafflowast 1 Yes multiple measureslowast 2 Yes one or two measureslowast 3 Nolowast 4 What are you smoking

Audience Response

lowast What percentage of the physician compensation is based on clinical quality metricslowast 1 more than 50lowast 2 25-50lowast 3 10-25lowast 4 lt 10lowast 5 0

Audience Response

lowast Is providing real time actionable clinical data to your medical staff at the point of care a priority in your organizationlowast 1 Yes and it is happeninglowast 2 Yes but unable to do it yetlowast 3 Yes but searching for fundingROIlowast 4 Nolowast 5 What is that

Audience Response

lowast 17 not-for-profit private 501c3 organizations plus IHS lowast gt120 siteslowast gt900000 patients served annually lowast gt2000000 encounters annuallylowast gt650 Medical Stafflowast No county hospital in SDlowast No county (primary or specialty) clinics in SDlowast Geographic managed care for MediCaid (68 Plans)lowast Border county 180000 undocumented immigrants with

no health insurance possibilities

Community Health Centers inSan Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo

lowast PCP cap (in theory) for 80 of patientslowast PPS rate bottom lineper visit payment modellowast Lack of P4P (04 of budget at NHC)lowast Lack of QM incentivelowast Reducing hospitalizationER saves money elsewherelowast Little knowledge of HEDIS among clinics or providerslowast Data exchange for labencounter data an issue

lowast Labcorp encounter data to health plan ~0lowast UDS reportinglowast lsquoMessenger Modelrsquo HMO contracting 1 contract 1 clinic

Local SD Payer Environment

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast Goalslowast To describe Community Health Centers in San Diego County

lowast To outline challenges to population health improvement and chronic disease management in CHCs

lowast To describe progress in CDM and PopHealth in SD County

lowast To outline the tools used by one CHC to improve CDM and PopHealth

Chronic Disease Management in Underserved

lowast Which EMR do you use for outpatient carelowast 1 EPIClowast 2 CernerClaritylowast 3 NextGenlowast 4 Allscriptslowast 5 Vista or Vista open source variationlowast 6 eClinicalWorkslowast 7 Other

Audience Response

lowast Does your EMR have a usable registry function built inlowast 1 Yeslowast 2 Nolowast 3 Unsure

Audience Response

lowast Do you provide real time population or panel clinical quality data to your medical stafflowast 1 Yes multiple measureslowast 2 Yes one or two measureslowast 3 Nolowast 4 What are you smoking

Audience Response

lowast What percentage of the physician compensation is based on clinical quality metricslowast 1 more than 50lowast 2 25-50lowast 3 10-25lowast 4 lt 10lowast 5 0

Audience Response

lowast Is providing real time actionable clinical data to your medical staff at the point of care a priority in your organizationlowast 1 Yes and it is happeninglowast 2 Yes but unable to do it yetlowast 3 Yes but searching for fundingROIlowast 4 Nolowast 5 What is that

Audience Response

lowast 17 not-for-profit private 501c3 organizations plus IHS lowast gt120 siteslowast gt900000 patients served annually lowast gt2000000 encounters annuallylowast gt650 Medical Stafflowast No county hospital in SDlowast No county (primary or specialty) clinics in SDlowast Geographic managed care for MediCaid (68 Plans)lowast Border county 180000 undocumented immigrants with

no health insurance possibilities

Community Health Centers inSan Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo

lowast PCP cap (in theory) for 80 of patientslowast PPS rate bottom lineper visit payment modellowast Lack of P4P (04 of budget at NHC)lowast Lack of QM incentivelowast Reducing hospitalizationER saves money elsewherelowast Little knowledge of HEDIS among clinics or providerslowast Data exchange for labencounter data an issue

lowast Labcorp encounter data to health plan ~0lowast UDS reportinglowast lsquoMessenger Modelrsquo HMO contracting 1 contract 1 clinic

Local SD Payer Environment

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast Which EMR do you use for outpatient carelowast 1 EPIClowast 2 CernerClaritylowast 3 NextGenlowast 4 Allscriptslowast 5 Vista or Vista open source variationlowast 6 eClinicalWorkslowast 7 Other

Audience Response

lowast Does your EMR have a usable registry function built inlowast 1 Yeslowast 2 Nolowast 3 Unsure

Audience Response

lowast Do you provide real time population or panel clinical quality data to your medical stafflowast 1 Yes multiple measureslowast 2 Yes one or two measureslowast 3 Nolowast 4 What are you smoking

Audience Response

lowast What percentage of the physician compensation is based on clinical quality metricslowast 1 more than 50lowast 2 25-50lowast 3 10-25lowast 4 lt 10lowast 5 0

Audience Response

lowast Is providing real time actionable clinical data to your medical staff at the point of care a priority in your organizationlowast 1 Yes and it is happeninglowast 2 Yes but unable to do it yetlowast 3 Yes but searching for fundingROIlowast 4 Nolowast 5 What is that

Audience Response

lowast 17 not-for-profit private 501c3 organizations plus IHS lowast gt120 siteslowast gt900000 patients served annually lowast gt2000000 encounters annuallylowast gt650 Medical Stafflowast No county hospital in SDlowast No county (primary or specialty) clinics in SDlowast Geographic managed care for MediCaid (68 Plans)lowast Border county 180000 undocumented immigrants with

no health insurance possibilities

Community Health Centers inSan Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo

lowast PCP cap (in theory) for 80 of patientslowast PPS rate bottom lineper visit payment modellowast Lack of P4P (04 of budget at NHC)lowast Lack of QM incentivelowast Reducing hospitalizationER saves money elsewherelowast Little knowledge of HEDIS among clinics or providerslowast Data exchange for labencounter data an issue

lowast Labcorp encounter data to health plan ~0lowast UDS reportinglowast lsquoMessenger Modelrsquo HMO contracting 1 contract 1 clinic

Local SD Payer Environment

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast Does your EMR have a usable registry function built inlowast 1 Yeslowast 2 Nolowast 3 Unsure

Audience Response

lowast Do you provide real time population or panel clinical quality data to your medical stafflowast 1 Yes multiple measureslowast 2 Yes one or two measureslowast 3 Nolowast 4 What are you smoking

Audience Response

lowast What percentage of the physician compensation is based on clinical quality metricslowast 1 more than 50lowast 2 25-50lowast 3 10-25lowast 4 lt 10lowast 5 0

Audience Response

lowast Is providing real time actionable clinical data to your medical staff at the point of care a priority in your organizationlowast 1 Yes and it is happeninglowast 2 Yes but unable to do it yetlowast 3 Yes but searching for fundingROIlowast 4 Nolowast 5 What is that

Audience Response

lowast 17 not-for-profit private 501c3 organizations plus IHS lowast gt120 siteslowast gt900000 patients served annually lowast gt2000000 encounters annuallylowast gt650 Medical Stafflowast No county hospital in SDlowast No county (primary or specialty) clinics in SDlowast Geographic managed care for MediCaid (68 Plans)lowast Border county 180000 undocumented immigrants with

no health insurance possibilities

Community Health Centers inSan Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo

lowast PCP cap (in theory) for 80 of patientslowast PPS rate bottom lineper visit payment modellowast Lack of P4P (04 of budget at NHC)lowast Lack of QM incentivelowast Reducing hospitalizationER saves money elsewherelowast Little knowledge of HEDIS among clinics or providerslowast Data exchange for labencounter data an issue

lowast Labcorp encounter data to health plan ~0lowast UDS reportinglowast lsquoMessenger Modelrsquo HMO contracting 1 contract 1 clinic

Local SD Payer Environment

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast Do you provide real time population or panel clinical quality data to your medical stafflowast 1 Yes multiple measureslowast 2 Yes one or two measureslowast 3 Nolowast 4 What are you smoking

Audience Response

lowast What percentage of the physician compensation is based on clinical quality metricslowast 1 more than 50lowast 2 25-50lowast 3 10-25lowast 4 lt 10lowast 5 0

Audience Response

lowast Is providing real time actionable clinical data to your medical staff at the point of care a priority in your organizationlowast 1 Yes and it is happeninglowast 2 Yes but unable to do it yetlowast 3 Yes but searching for fundingROIlowast 4 Nolowast 5 What is that

Audience Response

lowast 17 not-for-profit private 501c3 organizations plus IHS lowast gt120 siteslowast gt900000 patients served annually lowast gt2000000 encounters annuallylowast gt650 Medical Stafflowast No county hospital in SDlowast No county (primary or specialty) clinics in SDlowast Geographic managed care for MediCaid (68 Plans)lowast Border county 180000 undocumented immigrants with

no health insurance possibilities

Community Health Centers inSan Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo

lowast PCP cap (in theory) for 80 of patientslowast PPS rate bottom lineper visit payment modellowast Lack of P4P (04 of budget at NHC)lowast Lack of QM incentivelowast Reducing hospitalizationER saves money elsewherelowast Little knowledge of HEDIS among clinics or providerslowast Data exchange for labencounter data an issue

lowast Labcorp encounter data to health plan ~0lowast UDS reportinglowast lsquoMessenger Modelrsquo HMO contracting 1 contract 1 clinic

Local SD Payer Environment

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast What percentage of the physician compensation is based on clinical quality metricslowast 1 more than 50lowast 2 25-50lowast 3 10-25lowast 4 lt 10lowast 5 0

Audience Response

lowast Is providing real time actionable clinical data to your medical staff at the point of care a priority in your organizationlowast 1 Yes and it is happeninglowast 2 Yes but unable to do it yetlowast 3 Yes but searching for fundingROIlowast 4 Nolowast 5 What is that

Audience Response

lowast 17 not-for-profit private 501c3 organizations plus IHS lowast gt120 siteslowast gt900000 patients served annually lowast gt2000000 encounters annuallylowast gt650 Medical Stafflowast No county hospital in SDlowast No county (primary or specialty) clinics in SDlowast Geographic managed care for MediCaid (68 Plans)lowast Border county 180000 undocumented immigrants with

no health insurance possibilities

Community Health Centers inSan Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo

lowast PCP cap (in theory) for 80 of patientslowast PPS rate bottom lineper visit payment modellowast Lack of P4P (04 of budget at NHC)lowast Lack of QM incentivelowast Reducing hospitalizationER saves money elsewherelowast Little knowledge of HEDIS among clinics or providerslowast Data exchange for labencounter data an issue

lowast Labcorp encounter data to health plan ~0lowast UDS reportinglowast lsquoMessenger Modelrsquo HMO contracting 1 contract 1 clinic

Local SD Payer Environment

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast Is providing real time actionable clinical data to your medical staff at the point of care a priority in your organizationlowast 1 Yes and it is happeninglowast 2 Yes but unable to do it yetlowast 3 Yes but searching for fundingROIlowast 4 Nolowast 5 What is that

Audience Response

lowast 17 not-for-profit private 501c3 organizations plus IHS lowast gt120 siteslowast gt900000 patients served annually lowast gt2000000 encounters annuallylowast gt650 Medical Stafflowast No county hospital in SDlowast No county (primary or specialty) clinics in SDlowast Geographic managed care for MediCaid (68 Plans)lowast Border county 180000 undocumented immigrants with

no health insurance possibilities

Community Health Centers inSan Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo

lowast PCP cap (in theory) for 80 of patientslowast PPS rate bottom lineper visit payment modellowast Lack of P4P (04 of budget at NHC)lowast Lack of QM incentivelowast Reducing hospitalizationER saves money elsewherelowast Little knowledge of HEDIS among clinics or providerslowast Data exchange for labencounter data an issue

lowast Labcorp encounter data to health plan ~0lowast UDS reportinglowast lsquoMessenger Modelrsquo HMO contracting 1 contract 1 clinic

Local SD Payer Environment

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast 17 not-for-profit private 501c3 organizations plus IHS lowast gt120 siteslowast gt900000 patients served annually lowast gt2000000 encounters annuallylowast gt650 Medical Stafflowast No county hospital in SDlowast No county (primary or specialty) clinics in SDlowast Geographic managed care for MediCaid (68 Plans)lowast Border county 180000 undocumented immigrants with

no health insurance possibilities

Community Health Centers inSan Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo

lowast PCP cap (in theory) for 80 of patientslowast PPS rate bottom lineper visit payment modellowast Lack of P4P (04 of budget at NHC)lowast Lack of QM incentivelowast Reducing hospitalizationER saves money elsewherelowast Little knowledge of HEDIS among clinics or providerslowast Data exchange for labencounter data an issue

lowast Labcorp encounter data to health plan ~0lowast UDS reportinglowast lsquoMessenger Modelrsquo HMO contracting 1 contract 1 clinic

Local SD Payer Environment

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast PCP cap (in theory) for 80 of patientslowast PPS rate bottom lineper visit payment modellowast Lack of P4P (04 of budget at NHC)lowast Lack of QM incentivelowast Reducing hospitalizationER saves money elsewherelowast Little knowledge of HEDIS among clinics or providerslowast Data exchange for labencounter data an issue

lowast Labcorp encounter data to health plan ~0lowast UDS reportinglowast lsquoMessenger Modelrsquo HMO contracting 1 contract 1 clinic

Local SD Payer Environment

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

CCC sites

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

Quality Work in CHCs

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast Dedicated mission-driven medical stafflowast Dedicated mission-driven frontline and

back office staff- TEAMlowast Finding innovative ways to get things done

(that donrsquot cost a lot)lowast Get a little help from your friends- Using

other resources to fill the gapslowast Share selflessly steal shamelessly

(lsquoidentify best practicesrsquo)lowast Do the right thing AND doing things right

(even if no business case)

How does Quality happen in a CHC

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast Pop-iqlowast BeaconSDHIElowast EMR adaptationlowast NextGenlowast eCWlowast AllScriptslowast OpenVistalowast SageIntergyGreenway

Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

lowast Pop-iq Org-level metricslowast QM Departmemt (Lynn Farrell Nicole Howard

Eleanor Alcones Henry Tuttle)lowast Grant writerlowast CCHN TSOlowast EMR hostinglowast Data supportlowast SDHCBeacon interface (HIE)

Council of Community Clinics Tools

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

Council of Community Clinicslowast ALLHeart as an example of consortium-level Quality

Improvement effortlowast DM age 50+lowast Tracking

lowast ALL use (med bundle) lowast Rx not dispensing data

lowast Clinical measureslowast BP A1C test and results Tobacco usecounselling Self

Management LDL test and results etclowast No CV event data

lowast Provider and staff educationlowast Targeted interventions in select clinics of their own designlowast Kaiser Community Benefit fundedlowast Followed ALL effort

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

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d 23

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d 24

Perio

d 25

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Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

ALL HEART Clinics by CountyImperial County

Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo

Los Angeles County

Northeast Valley Health Corporation

Eisner Pediatric amp Family Medical Center

Central City Community Health Center (Sites also in Orange County amp Riverside)

St Johnrsquos Well Child

South Central

Valley Community Clinic

Riverside County

Community Health Systems Inc

Riverside County Clinics

San Diego County

Imperial Beach Health Center

Vista Community Clinic

Neighborhood Healthcare

North County Health Services

San Ysidro Health Center

Clinicas

San Ysidro

Imperial Beach

Imperial County

SD County

Neighborhood

VistaN County

CHSIRiverside County Clinics Riverside County

NE ValleyValley

LA County San Bernardino County

OC

South CentralCentral City

Eisner St Johnrsquos

VenturaCounty

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

ALL HEART Patients to Date

10582

213519897172

37083914383938293861

8086 8155

81268172

8486

13312 13707

1389814069

1456414480 14372

27892298752930527171

2961229889

3024430581

32451

35877

36543

33597

3731737726

3675036990

3750737339

05000

10000150002000025000300003500040000

Base

line

Perio

d 1

Perio

d 2

Perio

d 3

Perio

d 4

Perio

d 5

Perio

d 6

Perio

d 7

Perio

d 8

Perio

d 9

Perio

d 10

Perio

d 11

Perio

d 12

Perio

d 13

Perio

d 14

Perio

d 15

Perio

d 16

Perio

d 17

Perio

d 18

Perio

d 19

Perio

d 20

Perio

d 21

Perio

d 22

Perio

d 23

Perio

d 24

Perio

d 25

Perio

d 26

Perio

d 27

Perio

d 28

Perio

d 29

Perio

d 30

Perio

d 31

Perio

d 32

Perio

d 33

Perio

d 34

Perio

d 35

Perio

d 36

Perio

d 37

Perio

d 38

Pts DM wAge gt= 50 2+ visits Goal

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

50

68

60

69

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Statin and ACEARB BP lt14090 Statin ACEARB

ALLHEART Clinical Measures July 2014 - June 2015

N=35423

CCHN Total

High Center

Low Center

ALLHT Target

Adding new clinicspatients over time

Not a cohort of pts followed longitudinally

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

Statin BP lt14090

ACEARB Statin amp ACEARB

QI Project Clinics

75 74 75 60

Non QI Project Clinics

54 61 68 45

October 2013 Rept 65 52 45

ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

000 6386 6657 6618 7130 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Diabetes Population Blood Pressure lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2010 Goal

N= 34434

July 2014 ndash June 2015

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

5849 6262 6081 6081 6360 000 000000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015

Hypertension patients in Control - Last BP lt 14090

Network Goal

HP 2020 Goal

JULY 1 2014 ndash JUNE 30 2015 HTN NETWORK

N= 55425

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

HYPERTENSION CONTROLDATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reports

Measurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014

N= 67241

6068

61676562

53

666459

5157

78

50

81

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

BP Controlled

Low Center

High Center

HEDIS 2013

Molina 2013

Goal

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

Pop-IQ

lowast Data aggregatorReporting toollowast Disparate EMR datalowast Down to site-level detail onlylowast Network tool as opposed to point of care tool

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data AggregationAverage HbA1c HbA1c lt 7

HbA1c gt 9 LDL lt 100

LDL gt 130 Average LDL

Source Aggregated data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

HP2020 Target (61)

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes

HP2020 Target (61)

Source Comparison data from 9 clinics from PopIQ Population Health Intelligence Tool

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090

Source ALL Heart Program comparison data from 9 clinics using PopIQ Population Health Intelligence ToolDM age gt= 50 last BP lt 14090

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016

Primary Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

Secondary Measures

lowast DM HbA1c l lt 80lowast DM HbA1c gt90lowast DM LDL-C lt100 mgdLlowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

35Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016

Measures

lowast DM BPlt14090 mmHglowast CVD BP lt14090 mmHglowast HTN BPlt14090 mmHg

lowast DM LDL-C Control lt100 mgdL

lowast CVD LDL-C lt100 mgdL

Patient Subgroups amp Stratification

Age Group 18 ndash 64 years old 65 ndash 85 years old

Gender Male Female

Zip Code (selected measures only)

36Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group

37

404550556065707580859095

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart20

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance

Type

38

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by

Quarter amp Insurance

39

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

Medicare

Commercial

Medicaid

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Chart18

MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

BP Data 2013

ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H155516885000000011296012935367399111587781352499999999433251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H628801150000000051104041276400000000003489255461471147500000000622563ControlledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H4946085614125806370749743108559999999999933251UncontrolledOverallGroup AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup H277941447661331141316051161440000000000122563

Simulated data HTN Control

Group AQ1Q2Q3Q405052056000000000000005061Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4075809412178397706076077078Group CQ1Q2Q3Q4060199999999999998062064067Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4066800000000000004067069072Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4063064066067Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4084099999999999997084099999999999997085086Group GQ1Q2Q3Q406062064066Group HQ1Q2Q3Q4049052054056999999999999995Group AQ1Q2Q3Q412000124801344000000000000214640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q4129353612967880000000001131385113309140000000001Group CQ1Q2Q3Q47399181999999999876204278662482349700000000012Group DQ1Q2Q3Q4111582720000000011119168115257599999999981202688Group EQ1Q2Q3Q42520256026402680Group FQ1Q2Q3Q477813524999999994778135249999999947864625795715Group GQ1Q2Q3Q43348840000000000134604683572095999999999936837240000000005Group HQ1Q2Q3Q414701560162017099999999999998Group AQ1Q2Q3Q40480144000000000000182640Group BQ1Q2Q3Q40325200000000004372031499999999996437378000000000065Group CQ1Q2Q3Q40221238000000000284670579999999999983578800000000138Group DQ1Q2Q3Q40334079999999994473674879999999975686860799999999836Group EQ1Q2Q3Q4040120160Group FQ1Q2Q3Q4008327250000000058217579750000000058Group GQ1Q2Q3Q40111627999999999882232559999999997733488400000000038Group HQ1Q2Q3Q409015023999999999999977

Group AverageQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q406062064065CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q4070399999999999996071299999999999997073075MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q406806850000000000000507071MedicaidQ1Q2Q3Q4060403379999999971743894300000000630674973000000027CommercialQ1Q2Q3Q40100672299999999952906490500000001251124955000000045MedicareQ1Q2Q3Q4040268919999999981162596200000000620449982000000018

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
Group Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Percent Change Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 500 520 560 610 110 2640 24000
Group B Sharp- RS 758 760 770 780 22 374 17063
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 620 640 670 68 836 12291
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 670 690 720 52 869 16704
Group E UCSD 630 640 660 670 40 160 4000
Group F Kaiser 841 841 850 860 19 1758 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 620 640 660 60 3349 55814
Group H Multicultural 490 520 540 570 80 240 3000
Name HTN Control Q1 14 HTN Control Q2 14 HTN Control Q3 14 HTN Control Q4 14 Added HTN Contr 2 Added HTN Contr 5 Additional HTN Controlled HTN 2013 Denominator
Arch 12000 12480 13440 14640 480 1200 2640 24000
Sharp- RS 12935 12968 13139 13309 341 853 374 17063
Scripps Coastal 7399 7620 7866 8235 246 615 836 12291
Scripps Clinic 11158 11192 11526 12027 334 835 869 16704
UCSD 2520 2560 2640 2680 80 200 160 4000
Kaiser 77814 77814 78646 79572 1851 4626 1758 92525 Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients Group Average across all Hypertensive Patients by Insurance Type
Community Clinics 33488 34605 35721 36837 1116 2791 3349 55814
Multicultural 1470 1560 1620 1710 60 150 240 3000
Total Numerators 158785 160798 164598 169010 225397
Avg Control Rate 704 713 730 750
HTN Control
Group Average Medicaid Commercial Medicare
Q1 704 Q1 600 704 680
Q2 713 Q2 620 713 685
Q3 730 Q3 640 730 700
Q4 750 Q4 650 750 710
HTN Control
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Q1 500 758 602 668 630 841 600 490
Q2 520 760 620 670 640 841 620 520
Q3 560 770 640 690 660 850 640 540
Q4 610 780 670 720 670 860 660 570
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Group A 500 520 560 610 Group A 12000 12480 13440 14640 Group A 0 480 1440 2640 Medicaid 0 604 1744 3067
Group B 758 760 770 780 Group B 12935 12968 13139 13309 Group B 0 33 203 374 Commercial 0 1007 2906 5112
Group C 602 620 640 670 Group C 7399 7620 7866 8235 Group C 0 221 467 836 Medicare 0 403 1163 2045
Group D 668 670 690 720 Group D 11158 11192 11526 12027 Group D 0 33 367 869 0 2013 5813 10225
Group E 630 640 660 670 Group E 2520 2560 2640 2680 Group E 0 40 120 160
Group F 841 841 850 860 Group F 77814 77814 78646 79572 Group F 0 0 833 1758
Group G 600 620 640 660 Group G 33488 34605 35721 36837 Group G 0 1116 2233 3349
Group H 490 520 540 570 Group H 1470 1560 1620 1710 Group H 0 90 150 240
0 2013 5813 10225
Data for April 7 2014 Meeting
HTN Control
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator
Group A Arch 540 12960 11040 24000 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 758 12935 4128 17063 MC only Controlled 155517 12960 12935 7399 11158 77814 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 602 7399 4892 12291 Uncontrolled 62880 11040 4128 4892 5546 14711 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 668 11158 5546 16704
Group E UCSD
Group F Kaiser 841 77814 14711 92525
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
712 155517 62880 218397
DM lt120-90
Group Name HTN Control 2013 HTN Compliant 2013 HTN Non-Compliant 2013 HTN 2013 Denominator comment
Group A Arch 650 1412 766 2178 Overall Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H
Group B Sharp- RS 8135 5806 1331 7137 MY2012 Controlled 49461 1412 5806 3707 4974 310856 33251
Group C Scripps Coastal 724 3707 1413 5120 Uncontrolled 27794 766 1331 1413 1605 116 22563
Group D Scripps Clinic 756 4974 1605 6579
Group E UCSD 728 311 116 427 commercial HMO only
Group F Kaiser
Group G Community Clinics 600 33251 22563 55814
Group H Multicultural
640 49461 27794 77255
HTN sharp RS Mediccer FFS 720 2925 1138 4063 2013MY all MC
MC Advantage 770 10010 2990 13000 2012MY all MC
Medcare overall 758 12935 4128 17063
DM BP 140-90 MC FFS 770 684 204 888 888
Commer 822 3369 729 4098 40

Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control

40

Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

41Slide courtesy Allen Fremont MD Rand Corp

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Neighborhood Healthcare2014 stats12 sites2 counties65000 patients245000 visits18000 BH only visits

gt40 medical providers

9 primary care sites all PCMH-accredited except new Menifee(5 with embedded BH 1 rural with outside agency)

1 BH site- 4 Psychiatrists (2FPPsy 1 IMPsy) 4 PhD 2 lsquootherrsquo

3 dental siteNew Menifee site 032014

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

43

lowast Private non-profit corporation licensed by CA DHSlowast Federally Qualified Health Center (lsquoFQHCrsquo lsquo330rsquo clinic)lowast Volunteer Board of Directors consumer representation lowast Discounted sliding fee scale for cash patients ($35)lowast Evening and Saturday hourslowast Employed MDs NPs and PAs dentists psychiatrists

psychologists psych NPs midwives 1 Chiropractorlowast Staff cultural competence reflects patient demographicslowast NCQA PCMH level 23lowast Limited specialty care no inpatient or SNF care

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood Healthcare

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

44

NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969

lowast Medical dental and behavioral health services to 65000 people annually in 245000 visits

lowast 450+ employees Annual Budget $48 million lowast 100 full and part time clinical staff licensedboard-

certified in family medicine internal medicine pediatrics geriatrics sports medicine psychology psychiatry geropsych general dentistry pediatric dentistry chiropractic and others

wwwnhcareorg

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget -- Revenue by Category

TOTAL REVENUE = $49676159(excludes revenue from capital)

Sliding Scale Patient Payments

15

Donations 07

Medi-Cal651

Medicare66

Private Insurance04

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

163

Contract Rx Program

65

Other Income

24

Medi-Cal = 178Mgd Care Medi-Cal = 473

Medicare = 28Mgd Care Medicare = 38

Private Insurance 02Mgd Care Commercial 01

Mgd Care Covered CA $ 01

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 ndash Patient Care Revenue

PATIENT CARE REVENUE = $37613809

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments20

Medi-Cal859

Medicare88

Private Insurance

05

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

28

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Neighborhood HealthcareFY 2016 Budget ndash Patient Visit Mix

PATIENT VISITS = 278215

Sliding Scale Patient

Payments75

Medi-Cal793

Medicare74

Private Insurance

12

County State and Federal

Grants amp Contracts

47

Medi-Cal 60377 = 217Mgd Care Medi-Cal 160205 = 576

Public Insurance 12435 = 45Grants amp Contracts 583 = 02

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Neighborhood HealthcareExpenses ndash

Patient Care vs Administrative Support

Administrative Costs159

Fundraising 07

Direct Services834

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

34

58

67

79

69

75

98

53

61

0

20

40

60

80

100

1201 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 105

113

121

129

137

145

153

161

169

177

185

193

201

209

217

225

233

241

249

257

265

273

281

289

297

305

313

321

329

337

345

353

361

369

377

dm a1c gt9 DM LDL cont cvd ldl cont DM BP cont BP control

smokcess asthma on cont CRC screened mammo pap

Setting the Stage Quality CAN Happen

82115DM with BP lt 14090 83

HTN with BP lt 14090 77

ALL 66-75

DM with A1c gt 9 12

DM with A1c gt 9 or not done 22

Breast Ca screen 71Cervical Ca screen 74

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Resources amp Policies

Community

DeliverySystemDesign

DecisionSupport

ClinicalInformation

Systems

Self-Management

Support

Health System

Health Care Organization

InformedActivated

Patient

PreparedProactive

Practice Team

ProductiveInteractions

Improved Outcomes

Chronic Care Model (CCM)

Slide from E Wagner 50

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

CDM in Underserved- PCMH

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation (NHC=lsquoMikeyrsquo)lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Datalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

lowast AccountabilityIndividual Reward- lsquoFuture Statersquo

How to get better population quality

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowastWorkflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovation Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes

lowast Pt Flow redesignlowast Project Dulce- intensive RN CDE-led diabetes

management program inception 2000lowast Dulce group medical apptslowast pain mgmt groups asthma groups

lowast Disparities collaborative (depression screen and rx)lowast BH integrationlowast EHR 2010lowast PCMH MUlowast AllHeart ALL (Kaiser grant through CCC)

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast Roger Coleman and Associateslowast Eliminate unnecessary steps in workflow based on data and

lsquovalue-addedrsquo conceptlowast Patient-centered- bring services to the patient vs assembly-line

model (7-9 stops 4 stops)lowast Rapid cycle improvementPDSA model of rapid changelowast 2 MAs per fte MD or NPPAlowast Huddlespre-visit planninglowast Results

lowast Cycle timelowast 114 47 minutes scheduledlowast 144 67 minutes walkin

lowast Improved patient satisfaction

Workflow changes Pt flow redesign

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast Workflow changes

lowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast 2 MAs 1 MDlowast Team MD or NPPA 2 MA part of RN or MA Panel Manager part of

Referral Coordinator (MA-level) part of PSRlowast Pharmacy MTM

lowast Complex ptslowast Polypharmacylowast Hospital follow uplowast Adherence issues

lowast Experimenting with Team= 1 MD 3 mids 7 MA RN Panel Managerlowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Support Staff

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)

lowast Innovationlowast And leveraging othersrsquo innovations

lowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquolowast Data

lowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality- Innovation

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast RN CDE-led chronic disease management programlowast Key features

lowast Stared ~1999 with Dr NickECClowast RN-ledlowast BH availablelowast MDNPPA involvement on med changeslab interpretationexamlowast Self management skillslowast Patient education and activationlowast Care coordination (scheduling labs referrals PCP consultation

foot exams)lowast Proactive office encounter (huddles pre0visit planning)lowast Single stable point of contact (health coach) for the patient

Innovation Project Dulce

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness

Cost savings estimates for Dulce Model (~$QALY 2006 $)

Uninsured $10000

County Medical Services $25000

Medicaid $45000

Commercial $70000Health Services Research Health Research and Educational TrustDOI 101111j1475-6773200700701x

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Analysis of the impact of group medical visits on clinical outcomes of Project Dulce patients with Diabetes HbA1c Results of August 2006 Enrollees with a group medical visit between 72000 to 62006

00

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

HbA1c Prior toDulce 11(n=78)

HbA1c Prior to GMV(n=78 plt0001)

HbA1c after 6months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 12months

(n=55 plt005)

HbA1c after 18months

(n=24 plt005)

HbA1c after 24months

(n=22 plt005)

87

7872 70 70 72

(n=24) (n=22)(n=55)(n=55)(n=78)(n=78)

Project Dulce Group Medical Visits Analysis of change in HbA1c over time

Pre-EMR

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast Workflow changeslowast Adequate support staff (number quality training)lowast Innovationlowast Ruthless removal of lsquotasks below licensersquo

lowastDatalowast Crediblelowast Actionablelowast To the right peoplelowast At the right time

How to get better population quality DATA

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast 2010 implementation of eClinicalWorks (eCW)

lowast Data lag 1 year +lowast Validation period 1 year +lowast Registry functionlowast BridgeITlowast Home-grown registrylowast eCW alerts point-of-service data with low annoyance

quotientlowast i2i

NHC Data Journey EMR

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast 5 stages of grief (Kubler-Ross)lowast Denial- lsquothe data are wrongrsquo lsquoitrsquos not my patientsrsquo

lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable datalowast Anger-rsquo damn you they arenrsquot my ptsrsquo lsquoI donrsquot practice cookbook

medicinersquo lowast Remedy only show good easily-verifiable data

lowast Bargaining- lsquo if I had some help on thisrsquo lsquomy pts are the sickest so of course my numbers are badrsquo lsquoI get all the new out-of-control ptsrsquolowast Remedy good data with good benchmarks- local and regionalnational

similar practices eg CHC vs CHClowast Depression-rsquo boy I really suckrsquo lsquomy system is set up to sabatoge mersquo lsquomy

MAs are no buenorsquolowast Remedy give tools and workflow changes that make doing the right thing

easy get help at appropriate license level donrsquot penalize right away for poor performance

lowast Acceptance-rsquo ok how do we make it betterrsquo lsquoMAs letrsquos be the top by the end of the monthrsquolowast Remedy- more of the above continued emphasis emphasize saving lives

and preventing morbidity (and cost in some systems)

Data

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast Data overload-lowast providers burn out trying to be 1 in everything drive their

team crazy start focusing on the numbers over actual clinical quality start pt dumpingcherry picking

lowast Remedy only emphasize a few things at a time reward for one or two priority areas reward whole team

lowast Apathylowast too much data people revert back to concentrating on

individual pt carelowast Feel futility at times- moving the result takes effort and timelowast Remedy give the populationprevention tasks to others (RNs

+ data analysts midlevels dedicated to specific roles advanced MAs in conjunction with their team under protocols health coaches etc)

Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Point-of-Service Data

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive CVD Risk calculated(ASCVD)

A1cLDLMAbcreatFoot examRetina screenALL medsASABP controlStatinCRC screenBreast Ca screenCervical Ca screenDepression screenAlcohol screenImmunizations due todaydeclinedTobacco usecounselling dueHIV done everVisit summary printed (MU)eRx sent (MU measure)

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

eCW Alerts app

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast Donrsquot wait for the patient to show up- identify the needs and go get them

lowast New skillslowast Datadata analysislowast Prioritization of a lot of needlowast Proactive pt activationeducation for preventive care

lowast How financedlowast LIHP funding for population management and PCMHlowast Health Plan very little fundinglowast CHC payment model a handicap

lowast Best example CRC screenlowast Key finding team responsibility for screening and

monitoring (not JUST the MD)

Population Management

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Organization Wide Trend

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111

122

133

144

155

166

177

188

199

210

221

232

243

254

265

276

287

298

309

320

331

342

353

364

375

CRC screened

CRC screened

56 82015

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast Partners KP C4 PASD LabCorp lowast Minimum funding from C4lowast LabCorp donated FIT tests

lowast Pt identified needing CRC screen lowast during visit via eCW alerts applowast proactively using registry

lowast FIT test givenlowast Tests tracked by Panel Managers

lowast Pt contacted if kit not returned in 2 wkslowast Results tracked monthly

lowast Reported to sites med staff QM BOD periodicallylowast Positive tests free colonoscopy by Kaiser via Project Access San Diegolowast Positive Biopsies

lowast Kaiser-donated surgery imaging specialty consultRx planlowast PASD arranges for donated oncology eval XRT if needed ChemoRx if

needed

Colorectal Cancer Screening Project

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

CRC-In reachlowast The daily huddle

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

In reachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast eCW Alert app developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project

lowast Project Increase the number of ALLHEART patients on both medications lowast RN protocollowast MD education videolowast Added to alerts app if not on ACEARB amp Statinlowast Added to medical staff clinical measures dashboardlowast Monitoring overall performance monthlylowast ASCVD Risk Calculator embedded in alerts app with

hyperlink to reference

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

How are we doing BP Control UDS 77

82415

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

NHCCCC HTN Protocol

October 2013

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

How are we doing BP ControlDMALL

DM lt14090 83 (33293999)

HTN 77 (66938713)65 on 31614

DM gt50 on ACEARB + Statin75 on 10914 (24583269)70 on 31614

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 31014

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

How are we doing BP ControlAs of 2515

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

How are we doing DM BP control

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast MDs are competitivelowast Data + supportmoving the curve

Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail

Individual real timeDetailed

Trending

Peer-normative

Actionable

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data

bull Click any column to generate recall list

bull All recall items identified- one-call hits all items

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Outreachlowast Identifying Patients due for CRC Screening lowast Data registry developed by Dr Kulin Tantod

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Leveraging Competitive Nature

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

NHC Physician- level Quality Detail-monthly reporting

bull Panel Sizebull DM A1clt9 BP 14090 LDL lt100 bull HTN BP lt14090 ALL medsbull Ca screen colon breast cervicalbull Antipsych meds with A1c testbull PP and prenatal visit tielinessbull Childhood IMMIsbull Asthma on controllerbull etc

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

lowast Chronic disease management can be done in an underserved population requirementslowast Committed leadershiplowast Dedicated staff with a unifying purposelowast Validated and trusted data delivered when it is neededlowast Data analytics capabilitylowast Prioritization processlowast Leveraging community resourceslowast Engaged patientslowast Payment model to support activities outside typical

face-to-face visit

Summary

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Key Concept- Data

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Key Concept- Innovation

Primary Care retinal photography

George Hayes CRR - Scripps Whittier Institute

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Key Concept- Boldness

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Key Concept- Team

Erika Bazan MA- Care Coordinator

Maria Acosta MA

Erica Cruz MA

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97

Key Concept- Happy People

  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved Populations- Mission Impossible
  • Audience Response
  • Evidence-based response
  • Slide Number 4
  • Chronic Disease Management in Underserved
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Audience Response
  • Community Health Centers in San Diego County- the lsquoSafety Netrsquo
  • Local SD Payer Environment
  • Slide Number 13
  • CCC sites
  • Quality Work in CHCs
  • How does Quality happen in a CHC
  • Recent Council of Community Clinics Advances
  • Council of Community Clinics Tools
  • Council of Community Clinics
  • Slide Number 20
  • ALL HEART Clinics by County
  • ALL HEART Patients to Date
  • Slide Number 23
  • ALLHeart Results- QI Project CHCs
  • Slide Number 25
  • Slide Number 26
  • HYPERTENSION CONTROL DATA BY CLINIC ORGANIZATION-PopIq or individual reportsMeasurement Year March 31 2013 ndash February 28 2014N= 67241
  • Pop-IQ
  • PopIQ Data Analytics amp Data Aggregation
  • PopIQ Hypertension Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Blood Pressure lt 14090Diabetes
  • PopIQ DM Blood Pressure lt 14090
  • PopIQ Diabetics with HbA1c TestingHbA1c lt 7
  • Slide Number 34
  • What measures will be collecting for 2015-2016
  • Some measures will be stratified by age gender zip code in 2015-2016
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Group
  • Estimated 2014 Blood Pressure Control Rates by Quarter amp Insurance Type
  • Estimated 2014 Patients with Newly Controlled Blood Pressure by Quarter amp Insurance
  • Estimated 2014 Pts w Blood Pressure Control
  • Slide Number 41
  • Neighborhood Healthcare
  • Slide Number 43
  • NHC- Providing Quality Health Care Since 1969
  • Slide Number 45
  • Slide Number 46
  • Slide Number 47
  • Slide Number 48
  • Slide Number 49
  • Slide Number 50
  • CDM in Underserved- PCMH
  • How to get better population quality
  • How to get better population quality
  • NHC QM Efforts- Workflow changes
  • Workflow changes Pt flow redesign
  • Workflow changes Individual Reports- Huddles
  • How to get better population quality- Support Staff
  • How to get better population quality- Innovation
  • Innovation Project Dulce
  • Project Dulce Cost-Effectiveness
  • Slide Number 61
  • Innovation
  • How to get better population quality DATA
  • NHC Data Journey EMR
  • Data
  • Data- Grief Stages 6 and 7
  • Point-of-Service Data
  • Point-of-Service DataPre-visit PlanningProactive
  • eCW Alerts app
  • Population Management
  • Organization Wide Trend
  • Colorectal Cancer Screening Project
  • CRC-In reach
  • In reach
  • Outreach
  • Hypertension and Diabetes efforts at NHC
  • Neighborhood Healthcare ALLHeart Project
  • How are we doing BP Control UDS
  • NHCCCC HTN ProtocolOctober 2013
  • How are we doing BP ControlDMALL
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing BP Control
  • How are we doing DM BP control
  • Getting Quality Data to the Medical Staff
  • NHC Physician- level Interactive Real Time Quality Detail- panel level detail
  • On-demand Quality Data- Actionable Data
  • Outreach
  • Leveraging Competitive Nature
  • NHC Physician- level Quality Detail- monthly reporting
  • Summary
  • Key Concept- Data
  • Key Concept Teamwork + Transparency and Accountability
  • Key Concept- Innovation
  • Key Concept- Boldness
  • Key Concept- Team
  • Key Concept- Happy People
  • Slide Number 97