Transcript Slide 1

Finger Lakes Health Systems Agency
CMS Community-Wide Care
Transitions Intervention
Ann Marie Cook, President and CEO, Lifespan
Mary Rose McBride, Vice President, Lifespan
April 16, 2012
July 16, 2015
1
CMS Community-Wide Care Transitions Program Goals
• Improve transitions of Medicare FFS beneficiaries from
the inpatient hospital setting to home or other care
settings
• Improve quality of care for chronically ill
• Reduce readmissions for high risk beneficiaries
• Document measurable savings to the Medicare program
and expand program beyond the initial 5 years
July 16, 2015
2
Our CMS Community - Wide Care Transitions Intervention
• Lifespan – lead AOA / CBO Agency
• Five hospitals and Two Home Care Agencies
– Rochester General, Unity, Strong Memorial, Highland and
Newark-Wayne Hospitals, Lifetime Healthcare and VNS
Target Population:
Medicare FFS beneficiaries with an active PQI diagnosis or
having 2 or more characteristics at risk of re-hospitalization:
– 3 co-morbid chronic illnesses
– 5 prescription medications
– 2 hospital admissions within the last 12 months
– Failure to teach back
– Special Circumstances subject to interdisciplinary judgment
July 16, 2015
3
Patient Admitted
to the hospital
Hospital Risk
Screens Patient
Hospital
Pharmaceutical
Intervention
Eligible patient information
shared with Lifespan and
Home Care Agency to begin
Coaching Services
Lifespan searches Peer Place, creates List
Bill for CMS, Tracks Patients for 180 day
readmissions, and Reimburses Hospitals
and Home Care Agencies for Services
July 16, 2015
4
Hospital Initiatives
1. Identify and Track Reasons for Readmissions
2. Risk Assessment Stratification shared with Lifespan
and Home Care Agencies to begin Coaching Services
3. Medication Reconciliation; upon admission through to
discharge
4. Provider Checklist for High Risk Patients
5. Teach backs
6. Community Standards for Discharge Planning
7. Timely PCP Follow up Appointments
8. Hospitalist to PCP and SNF Communications
July 16, 2015
5
Coaching Services
• Lifetime Healthcare at RGH and Newark Wayne
Hospitals
• Visiting Nurse Service at Highland and Strong Memorial
Hospitals
• Lifespan at Unity Hospital
July 16, 2015
6
First CMS Learning Collaborative
Baltimore, MD - March 19-21, 2012
Lifespan, Lifetime Healthcare, Visiting Nurse
Service and FLHSA; one of 30 teams in 14 states
Information Sharing and Assessment :
1. Community wide infrastructure
2. Process for seamless integrated care
3. Activate Patients /Caregivers SelfManagement
4. Measure Performance and Accountability
July 16, 2015
7
Pathway to 20% Reduction by 2013
Partnership Aim: Prevent 841,068
Readmissions Annually
Program
#
Readmission
s Prevented
Annually
Best Current Estimate of “Footprint”, in
Place Now (March 2012)
CCTP
11,294
30 Communities, 126+ Hospitals, 20 States
223,000 high-risk beneficiaries
QIO ICPC Aim
23,609
129 Communities, 50 states+3 territories
HEN
TBD
26 HENs, 3,800+ hospitals
AoA ADRC
Grantees
TBD
100 current sites, 169 Active Hospitals, 3,708
individuals served
TBD
TBD – announced on 3/15/2012
CMMI/MMCO
Initiative to Reduce
Avoidable
Hospitalizations
among Nursing
CMS Request
Coordinate and Collaborate with Hospital
Engagement Networks - HENS
– RGH (Premier)
– Unity (NYS PFP)
– Strong UHC)
– Highland (NYSPFP)
Collaborate and Expand the number of payors
and hospitals included in the community effort
July 16, 2015
9
Monthly Reporting and Measurement to CMS
• # of patients in target population discharged from
hospital
• # of patients who initiated/accepted intervention
• # of patients who completed intervention
• # of patients who completed intervention who were
readmitted within 30 days
• Any additional run charts or data that demonstrates the
impact on improving care transitions and reducing
readmissions
July 16, 2015
10
CMS Community-Wide Care Transitions Intervention
• Target Launch Date – June 2012
• Second CMS Learning Collaborative July 23-25, 2012
• Participate in monthly learning webinars
• IPRO presentation April 18, 2012
July 16, 2015
11
Finger Lakes Health Systems Agency
The triangle represents our agency’s role as a fulcrum—the point on which a
lever pivots—boosting the community’s health by leveraging the strengths of
all stakeholders. The fulcrum is also a point of equilibrium, reflecting our
ability to balance the needs of consumers, providers and payers on complex
health matters. The inner triangle also evokes the Greek letter delta—used in
medical and mathematical contexts to represent change—with a forward lean
as we work with our community to achieve positive changes in health care.
Give me a lever long enough and a fulcrum on which to place it,
and I shall move the world. —Archimedes
1150 University Avenue • Rochester, New York • 14607-1647
585.461.3520 • www.FLHSA.org
July 16, 2015
12