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Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015

Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Page 1: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP)

January 2015

Page 2: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

2DRP Workshop

January 2015

• NCQA and DRP Overview

• DRP Application & Survey Process

• Benefits of Recognition

• Getting On Board

Session Agenda

Page 3: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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January 2015

• NCQA is a private, independent non-profit health care quality oversight organization founded in 1990

• NCQA is committed to measurement, transparency, and accountability

• NCQA unites diverse groups around a common goal: improving health care quality

MISSIONTo improve the quality of health care

VISIONTo transform health care through quality measurement, transparency, and accountability

A Brief Introduction To NCQA

Page 4: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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• Launched in 1997

• Voluntary program; non punitive

• Use nationally recognized reliable, valid measures

DRP Basics…

3-year Recognition

periodOver 10,000

clinicians

Recognized

nationally

Over 10,000

clinicians

Recognized

nationally

Page 5: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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What is the DRP applicationand survey process?

Page 6: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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DRP Adult Measures

• Outcome Measures– HbA1c Control >9.0%*

– HbA1c Control <8.0%

– HbA1c Control <7.0%

– Blood Pressure Control ≥140/90 mm Hg*

• Process Measures– Eye Examination

– Smoking and Tobacco Use and Cessation and Treatment Assistance

– Nephropathy Assessment

– Foot Examination

*Denotes poor control.

Page 7: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Who May Apply?

• An individual clinician (i.e., physician, nurse practitioner, physician assistant) or a clinician group

• To be eligible, applicants must:– have a current, non restricted license as a doctor of

medicine (MD) or doctor of osteopathy (DO) or nurse practitioner (NP) or physician assistant (PA)

– provide continuing care to patients with diabetes

– have had face-to-face contact with and submit data on a sample of patients with diabetes

Page 8: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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• Review program information - www.ncqa.org/DRP

• Purchase the “2015 DRP Package”

• Review materials & sign Agreements- DRP Requirements

- Recognition Review Agreement and BA Agreement

- Data Collection Tool (Web-based)

• Identify the patient sample- Patient sample must be identified using the DRP patient selection methodology

or a random sample methodology approved in advance by NCQA

• Abstract medical record data

• Enter data in Data Collection Tool

• Submit completed materials to NCQA

What is the Process?

Page 9: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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January 2015

Guidelines for Identifying Patient Sample

• The patient sample must:- be identified using the DRP patient identification

methodology or a random sample methodology approved in advance by NCQA.

- be selected across the entire patient population regardless of the patient's method of payment (e.g., health plan, Medicare, Medicaid, employer, self-pay or other payment mechanism.)

- include all eligible patients (i.e., eligible patients must not be excluded from the sample).

Page 10: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Sample Size Requirement - Individual

Individual Clinician • 1 clinician (physician, nurse

practitioner or physician assistant) practicing in any setting who provides continuing care to patients with diabetes

Sample Size• 25 patients per clinician

Public reporting on Web Site• Listed by individual names

Page 11: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Clinician Group• An entity (e.g., group practice) of 2

or more clinicians:

– who practice at the same site

– who share responsibility for a common panel of patients

Sample Size• A maximum of 200 patients as shown

in the table below:

Public reporting on Web Site• Listed by group or site name only

Sample Size Requirement – Group

Number of clinicians per

site

Sample Size Requirement

2 50

3 75

4 100

5 125

6 150

7 175

8 200

9 or more 200

Page 12: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Sample Size Requirement – Individual Multiple

(9 or more clinicians at one Site)Individual Multiple•NCQA selects sample of clinicians from the practice site

•Group abstracts data for the sample of clinicians

•Recognition decision based on data for the sample of clinicians (see DRP Requirements, Appendix 3 for details)

Sample Size• 25 patients per clinician

Public reporting on Web Site• Listed by individual names

Page 13: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Patient Selection Methodology

• Pick a chart “Start Date”

– The date applicants begin to select the patient sample

• On each day moving backward from the start date, consecutively evaluate the eligibility of each patient seen for an office visit

• Select patients meeting the 3 eligibility criteria until the required sample size is met

– May not go back more than 12 months from the start date to select patients

Page 14: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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• An eligible patient is one who meets 3 criteria:– Is 18 – 75 years of age– has had a diagnosis of diabetes or notation of

prescribed insulin or oral hypoglycemics/antihyperglycemics for at least 12 months

– has been under the care of the applicant clinician (or clinician group*) for at least 12 months.

*Does not apply to clinicians seeking individual recognition

Eligible Patient Definition

Page 15: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Select the Patient Sample Step 1 – Establish a Start Date

Step 1

• Establish a Start Date- The Start Date is the date

you begin to select the patient sample  

AttentionApplicants must submit the completed DCT and supporting materials to NCQA within 180

calendar days of the start date.

Example• You select February 1,

2015

Page 16: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Select the Patient Sample Step 2 – Identify Eligible Patients

Step 2• Identify eligible patients

– On each day moving backward from the start date, consecutively evaluate the eligibility of each patient seen for an office visit

– Select patients who meet the 3 eligibility criteria

– Identify eligible patients until the required sample size is met

• May not go back more than 12 months from the start date to select patients

Example• Moving consecutively backward

from 2/1/15, you identify 25 eligible patients who had office visits on the following dates:

Visit Date Identified as Eligible

Number of Patients

identified

1/31/15 3

1/30/15 6

1/29/15 5

1/15/15 7

1/04/15 4

Page 17: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Abstract Medical Record Data

• After selecting the patient sample, abstract data for patient care completed:

– for a12-month period going back from the last visit date that occurred prior to the start date

– from medical record documentation (electronic or paper), administrative data systems or registries

Page 18: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Abstract Medical Record Data Determine the 12-month Abstraction Period

• Determine 12-month Abstraction Period – When moving backward from

the start date, the visit date that a patient is identified as eligible establishes that patient’s 12-month abstraction period

– After determining each patient’s 12-month abstraction period, abstract data for care completed for each patient in the sample.

Example• 12-month abstraction periods for

the 25 patients identified :

Visit Date

Identified as

Eligible

12-month Abstraction

Period

Number of

Patients

1/31/15 1/31/15 – 1/30/14

3

1/30/15 1/30/15 – 1/29/14

6

1/29/15 1/29/15 – 1/28/14

5

1/15/15 1/15/15 – 1/14/14

7

1/04/15 1/04/15 – 1/03/14

4

Page 19: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Scoring of Measures

Scored Measures Threshold Points (% of patients in sample)

HbA1c Control >9.0 %* 15% 15.0HbA1c Control <8.0 % 65% 10.0HbA1c Control <7.0% 40% 7.0Blood Pressure Control >140/90 mm Hg* 35% 30.0Eye Examination 60% 12.0Smoking and Tobacco Use and Cessation

and Treatment Assistance 85% 12.0Nephropathy Assessment 85% 7.0Foot Examination 80% 7.0

Total Points = 100.0 Points to Achieve Recognition = 70.0

* A measure of poor control

Page 20: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Data Abstraction

• Data Elements– Record date and value of

most recent HbA1c performed within the 12-month abstraction period

• Tips– To receive credit for the

measure of poor control, no more than 15% of patients can have HbA1c results >9.0%

• Patients are included in the numerator if the:

– HbA1c is >9%– HbA1c result is missing– the HbA1c was not done

within the abstraction period

HbA1c Testing and ControlProportion w/HbA1c > 9.0%*Proportion w/HbA1c 8.0%Proportion w/HbA1c 7.0%

* A measure of poor control

Page 21: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Data Abstraction

• Data Elements– Record date and value of

most recent blood pressure measurement performed within the 12-month abstraction period

• Tips– To receive credit for the

measure of poor control, no more than 35% of patients can have B/P measurements >/= 140/90

• Patients are included in the numerator if the:

– B/P is >/= 140/90• systolic or diastolic

– B/P result is missing– B/P was not done within

the abstraction period

Blood Pressure Measurement Proportion >/= 140/90 mm Hg*

* A measure of poor control

Page 22: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Data Abstraction

• Data Element– Record date of most recent

retinal or dilated eye exam performed within the 12-month abstraction period

• May use date within the past two years if patient showed no evidence of retinopathy in the 12 months prior to the abstraction period

• Tips– Patient self-report is not

acceptable– Use notes, reports, letters

or photographs from eye care professionals

– If exam performed by a non eye care professional, documentation must state dilated exam

Eye Examination

Page 23: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Data Abstraction

• Data Element– Document smoking and

tobacco use status

– For smokers/tobacco users, record date that documents cessation counseling or treatment within the 12-month abstraction period

• Tips– If there is documentation

that the patient is a non-smoker/non-tobacco user, no further documentation is required.

Smoking and Tobacco Use and Cessation and Treatment and Assistance

Page 24: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Data Abstraction

• Data Element– Record date of most

recent foot exam within the 12-month abstraction period

• Tips– May use notes, reports,

letters or assessments from podiatrists, PCP or your own examination

– A foot exam must include a visual inspection, sensory exam with monofilament AND pulse exam.

Foot Examination

Page 25: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Data Abstraction

• Data Element– Record date of most

recent nephropathy assessment within the 12-month abstraction period

• Tips– Documentation must

include one of the following:

– Microalbuminuria test– Positive urinalysis for

protein– Medical attention for

nephropathy– Evidence of ACE/ARB

therapy

Nephropathy Assessment

Page 26: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Data Collection Tool

Page 27: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Data for Submission

Via secure portal:• Completed Data Collection Tool

– Business Associates Agreement– DRP Recognition Review Agreement

Via mail service or electronically• Application fee

– Payable by check or credit card

Page 28: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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What Happens Next?

• Within 30 days of receiving all information needed to complete the application, NCQA reviews and makes recognition decisions– 5 percent of applications are selected for audit

• Clinicians or groups achieving Recognition receive:– letter of recognition– posting to the Recognition Directory– certificate of Recognition– media kit/marketing and advertising guidelines

Page 29: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Benefits of Recognition

• Distinction in provider directories

• Establish eligibility for pay-for-performance rewards or differential reimbursement from payers and health plans– For example:

• Bridges to Excellence (BTE)

• Receive credit toward maintenance of board certification– For example:

• American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM)• American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM)

Page 30: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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Getting On Board

Before | I'm Considering•Health Plans Using Recognition •Program Training •DRP Pricing & Fee Schedule  •Purchase Materials & Standards •Changes to Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP)

•During | I'm in Process•Program Training •DRP Pricing & Fee Schedule  •Application Fee Check Cover Sheet •Use of DRP & HSRP in PCMH  

After | I'm Recognized•Seals & Graphics •Advertising Guidelines •Marketing Approval is No Longer Required •Changes to Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP)•Purchase Materials & Standards •ABFM •ABIM •Use of DRP & HSRP in PCMH

Page 31: Diabetes Recognition Program (DRP) January 2015. 2 DRP Workshop January 2015 NCQA and DRP Overview DRP Application & Survey Process Benefits of Recognition

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• Mailing AddressNCQAAttn: Diabetes Recognition Program1100 13th Street, NW, Suite 1000Washington, DC 20005

• Customer Support (questions on DRP in general, purchasing the Data Collection Tool , etc.)

–my.ncqa: If you are already registered in any NCQA system (other than ISS, the Interactive Survey System), use your existing NCQA credentials to sign into my.ncqa. If you do not have an NCQA login, create a new account in my.ncqa.

–By Phone: 1-888-275-7585

• DRP Staff (questions on sampling methodology, measures, etc.)PCS: http://ncqa.force.com/pcs/login

•Webwww.ncqa.org/DRP

DRP Contact InformationDRP Contact Information