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1 1 Crafting Strategic Relationships One Size Does Not Fit All” Ann Huston Chief Strategy Officer Josette Beran

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1 1

Crafting Strategic Relationships

“One Size Does Not Fit All” Ann Huston

Chief Strategy Officer

Josette Beran

Executive Director

Strategic Partnering & Network Integration

2

• $7.6B in Annual Revenues; Not-for-Profit

• Academic Medical Center

• Medical Group that Runs a Health System

• 47,000 Caregivers

• >3,400 Employed Physicians & Scientists

• >1,700 Independent Physicians

• 6.2 Million Total Annual Patient Visits

• Global

Cleveland Clinic Today

3

Cleveland Clinic strategy

shapes all of our

partnering activities

4

The Strategy

With Patients First,

transform to value and use

as basis for system growth

5 5

Cleveland Clinic Roles

Specialty care referral center

Community care and population

manager

Innovative Academic Medical

Center

Services provider “CC Inside”

Our partnership activities serve our

strategies

6

Two Aspects of Our Agenda

INTERNAL

Transform our

care model and

organization to value

EXTERNAL

Grow organically and

through strategic

relationships

7

Cleveland Clinic Integrated Care Model

Retail Virtual

CC Clinic Community - Based

Organizations

Ambulatory D&T Independent Physicians

Hospitals

Rehab

Skilled Nursing Facilities

MyChart

Emergency Post Acute

Care System

Self/

8 8

• Jointly-established quality standards

• Reward for quality and efficiency

• Drive to better outcomes

• Drive to improve value for patients,

providers and payers

Employed Physicians Independent Physicians

Data/

Analytics

Health

Plans

Physician Alignment Through

the Quality Alliance

9 9

Integrating a Post-Acute

with Select Medical

Develop world

class post-acute

care delivery

Expand post-

acute access in

NE Ohio

Leverage capital

and capabilities

Post-Acute Provider

10 10

Training the Next Generation

with Ohio University

Innovation in

patient-centered

medical care

New model of

community-based

care for NE Ohio

Competency-based

medical education

focused on primary

care delivery

11

Two Aspects of Our Agenda

INTERNAL

Transform our

care model and

organization to value

EXTERNAL

Grow organically and

through strategic

relationships

12 12

Framework for Growth

Engineer growth in

core

Enter new geographic

markets

Preserve revenue

through

contracting

Diversify thru new

businesses

& models

Lead with consumer-focused products with

demonstrably differentiated value

Strategic Partnerships

13 13

Acquisition of Akron General

14 14

6 Systems

100,000 Employees

$14B Revenues

42 Hospitals

33% Inpatient Share

3 Health Plans

15

Hospitals

Ambulatory Sites of Care

• Network

products

• Innovations

Cooperative

• Joint

management of

populations

16 16

• Clinical expertise

• Physician/clinician integration

• Outcomes-based sourcing

• Track record

• Analytics

• Strong member networks

• Contracting expertise

• Track record

FEATURES

• Analytics

• Provider-centric model

• Physician/clinician integration

• Evidence-based health sourcing

17 17

Extending System of Care

Through Cardiac Network

Specialty Network of Affiliated Hospitals and Alliances • Clinical expertise and infrastructure

• 25 affiliates

• 7 members in national network

18

Crafting and Managing

Strategic Relationships

19 19

Objectives

• Grow volume/lives

- Service area share

- Complex cases

• Attain necessary capabilities

• Realize benefits of scale

• Minimize capital outlay and risk

• Extend and differentiate our brand

• Leverage and monetize value we create

• Leadership – care and model

• Advance the strategy

20 20

Key Considerations

• Care delivery remains local

• Regional, integrated systems as

core functional unit

• Unrealized advantages of scale

• Mergers difficult to realize

• Culture and values trump all

21 21

Strategic Relationships

Consulting

Service

Agreements

Affiliations

& Alliances

Joint Ventures

Enterprise Joint

Operating Agreements

Member Substitutions

& Mergers

LOOSE

TIGHT

22 22

Making It Work

• Cultural fit

• Sufficient mutual value

• Clear, shared objectives

• Sustained effort and management

• Commitment to relationships and

the work

Mindfulness in every interaction

23

Case Study

Akron General – Cleveland Clinic

Full Member Substitution

24 24

Acquisition of Akron General

• $700M health system

• Adjacent and important market

• Financially challenged

• Initial minority position

• 6-year call right

• Exercised full member at 1 year

25 25

Integration Process

• Effective November 2015

• 18-month phase-in

• Driving to full integration, N.B., not

homogeneous

• Position AGMC as hub of southern region

- Drive clinical intensity

- Draw to CCAG from southern region

26 26

Functional Integration

Approach

• Wholesale change – move out, we own you!

• Umbrella – Name and logo over both but

operations remain separate

• Balanced – CCHS aligned; Integration well-

paced yet prudent

- Systematic and well-managed

- Collaborative

X

X

27 27

Integration Principles

• Patients First

• Ensure integrity of Enterprise

– finance, legal, compliance

• Expand synergies / efficiencies

• Achieve strategic positioning

• Align with IT implementation

28 28

Integration Timeline

Wave

I

Wave

II

Wave

III

Wave

IV

Wave

V

Wave

VI

Wave

VII

11/1 -

12/31

Q1

2016

Q2

2016

Q3

2016

Q4

2016

Q1

2017 4/17

18 Months

Fully in CCHS

18 Month Integration Timeline

Integration Roadmap

29 29

Connected Partial Full

EVS

Nursing

Call Center

Revenue Cycle

Supply Chain

EPIC

Clinical

Programs

Integration Framework

30 30

Functional Integration

• Quality & Safety

• Patient Experience

• Clinical Transformation

• Compliance

• Finance

• Government Relations

• Human Resources

• Information Systems

• Legal

• Marketing

• Communications

• Medical Operations

• Nursing

• Support Services

• Facilities

• Supply Chain

• Physician Alignment

• Planning

31 31

Clinical Services

• Unified CC clinical programs

• Clinical leadership alignment

• Flexible approaches

• Initial focus: cancer, cardiac, post-acute

32 32

Integration Management

Process

• Formalized infrastructure

• Defined priorities

• Work teams in cadence

• Strong collaboration

• Ongoing issues resolution

33 33

Management System

Integration Council

Regional

Governance Council

• Set strategy for region and CCAG

• Hospital Presidents & Institute Chairs

• Meets Monthly

• Oversee integration plan

• Functional Area Stakeholders

• Meets Weekly

• Drive day-to-day operations

• CCAG management

• Meets Weekly

CCAG

Management Team

34 34

CC-CCAG Touch Points

• Governance – joint board members

• CCHS Leadership

• Physician Alignment

• Regional Planning

• Regional Operations

• Medical Operations

35

Tools and Templates

36 36

Finance

AGHS Integration Objective

Scope Document

Wave I & II (11/2015- 3/2016)

GOAL: Integration of key financial business operations

for gained efficiencies, standardization, and

overall integration

Key Considerations: Phased approach for understanding current

state, and building to desired state

Team Leads: CC: Steve Glass, Tony Helton

CCAG: Dave Frigo

Initiatives: 1. Financial Accounting

2. Revenue & Reimbursement

3. Tax & Compliance

Timeframe: 11/2015 – 3/2016

Issues/Risks: Competing priorities (EAS approved projects,

workday, CTMS, Medina) , and cross-

department dependencies (ITD, HR, SCM)

Measures: # facilities integrated into rev cycle, etc.

37 37

Functional Area

Assessment Summary

38 38

Functional Area Department

Assessment

38

39

Prospects will be managed in a pipeline portfolio, once they

are categorized as good candidates to further develop,

they will be migrated to its own “deal”

The Integration phase will be composed of

Objectives -> Initiatives -> Project Plan (task)

Objectives

Objectives

Objectives

Initiatives

Tasks

AGHS Integration Tasks

IBMA

40 40

Integration Council Status Report

Progress Review

Risks Issues Key Next

Steps Successes

Targ

et

Co

mp

leti

on

2015 2016

Q

4

Q

1

Q

2

Q

3

Q

4

Objective 1: Finance

1.1 Initiative: Financial Accounting

a.

Phase I-

Crosswalk

Analysis

12/

2015 *

Additional $

efficiencies identified

b.

Phase 2-

Develop

interface

03/

2016 *

Anticipate

>$500K investment

c.

Phase 3-

Myanalytics

planning

Q1

2016 *

d.

Phase 4-

Myanalytics

implementatio

n

Q2

2016 *

41 41

Critical Success Factors

• Align with the strategy

• Find the right partner

• Carefully select priorities

• Put hard issues on the table

• Actively manage work

• Mindfulness in every interaction

• Celebrate successes

42 42

How’s it Going?

• Mutually positive

• 300+ caregivers involved

• >$20M in savings to date

• Managing “on diversion”

• Having fun!