Upload
osborne-harmon
View
215
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
National Leader
• The state of Maryland, hospitals, and insurance companies partnered
• Applied to the federal government for a 5 year “demonstration project”
2
Objectives
3
Opportunity for Maryland to be a NATIONAL LEADERin health care
CHANGEthe way we pay and provide health care
BUILDon the great system we have and make it even better: • More affordable • Safer • All about you
Starts with Hospital Care
4
• Work together to slow growth in spending for hospital care
• Continue Maryland’s unique way of setting hospital prices
• Change how hospitals are paid to reward the right things
Affordable
5
$ Slow growth in spending for hospital care
• Track spending in inpatient and outpatient hospital care in Maryland
• Grow no faster than the overall economy (3.58% a year)
• Cut growth in hospital spending in half
6
Affordable
$• MARYLAND: only state where
hospitals don’t decide how much to charge for care — the state sets hospital prices
• Hospital prices still set by state
• Utility ‒ like hospital regulation will continue
7
Safer
READMISSIONS: patients who return to the hospital within 30 days of hospital discharge
Maryland ranks poorly(almost last)– 49 of 51 states and D.C.
Bring Maryland readmission rates to NATIONALAVERAGE in 5 years
Better and SAFER for YOU
7
8
Safer
INFECTIONS: patients who get infections while in the hospital
Maryland rates of infection HIGHER than nation
REDUCE infections and other “hospital-acquired conditions” by 30% in5 years
Better and SAFER for YOU
8
9
All About YouChange how hospitals are paid to reward the right things
• Hospitals previously paid more to do more
• Can lead to unnecessary procedures, visits, and care
• Hospitals now rewarded for helping people stay healthy, well, and out of the hospital
• Nearly all hospital payments will reward health and wellness in 5 years
9
10
Challenges
• Never been tried; Never been tested
• Hospitals in serious financial condition – 40% losing money today
• New hospitals spending limits tight
• Will require hospitals to redefine themselves
• Will require communities to work together to keep people healthy
• Will require patients and families to truly engage in their care
10
11
Opportunities
• Continue our unique hospital rate-setting system
• More equitable care for low income and uninsured people
• Should lead to slower growth in insurance premiums
• Lead nation in reforming health care
• Statewide focus on quality and safety
11
12
Next Steps
• Federal government must approve state application
• Rate-Setting Commission to put in place all the details
• Hospitals to invest in IT, care coordinators, and more to help manage community health
• All eyes on Maryland