Upload
others
View
0
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
0
Using advanced analytics to evaluate cost and utilization metrics
Angie Massey, Director, MHMD Strategic Analytics
Gene Moeller, Sr. Architect, ISD Enterprise Analytics
November 15, 2016
2
Objectives
• Discuss value of bringing together disparate data, inclusive of payer and claims data
• Detail role of interactive analytic visualization tools in identifying trends and patterns
• Describe benefits of gaining transparency to cost and utilization metrics
3
Memorial Hermann Health System
• Total hospitals: 12 (9 acute, 2 rehab, 1 children’s)
• Heart & Vascular Institutes: 3
• Managed acute care hospitals: 3
• Imaging Centers: 29
• Sports Medicine & Rehab Centers: 33
• Diagnostic laboratories: 25
• Ambulatory surgery centers: 17
• Cancer centers: 7
• Retirement/nursing center: 1
• Home Health agency: 1
• Hospital-Based Clinics - 5
• Employed Physician Practices – 70
• Primary Teaching Hospital for UT Health
Houston
• Annual admissions: 138,351
• Annual emergency visits: 450,000
• Annual ambulatory visits: 650,000
• Annual Life Flight missions: 2,960
• Annual deliveries: 26,731
• Employees: 20,840
• Beds (acute licensed): 3,723
• Medical staff members: 9,830
• Physicians in training: 1,821
• Annual payroll: $1.19 billion
Woodlands Sugar Land
TMC
Katy Memorial City Southeast
Northwest Northeast TIRR PaRC Children’s
Southwest
4
Memorial Hermann Health System
5
MHHS strategic initiatives
• Promote integration across Memorial Hermann
• Supports new vision to advance health
• Develop competencies for post healthcare reform success
• Population segment actuarial analysis
• Risk management and compliance
• Chronic disease management
• Governance and physician leadership
• Meaningful incentives
• Medical home infrastructure
• Quality and cost control incentives
• Focus across entire service continuum
• Support service line efficiencies and Medicare profitability
6
Accountable careOur market-facing operating model
Clinically Integrated IPAPrivate, Employed & Faculty IntegrationExclusive Contracting DOJ/FTC Protections
PCMH 410
CI 3,300
ACO* 3,000
MHMD 4,000
Gr Houston >11,000
PrivateEmployment Faculty
3 distinct practice models
13 independent medical staffs
Health
System
*ACO number Includes UT MDs
7
Growth in covered lives
Gain share
Full risk
Aetna Whole Health
37,310
Aetna Commercial
58,487
Humana Commercial
4,602
Health Solutions Medicare Advantage
5,609
United Healthcare Medicare Advantage
6,273
CMS MSSP
47,508
Humana Medicare Advantage
8,516
Aetna Medicare Advantage
10,287
BCBS Commercial
94,932
United Healthcare Commercial
87,452
Health Solutions Commercial
73,634 (>50% employees)
Value
MH – we own the plan, full premium
Aetna Whole Health – downside risk
Significant upside
No risk, new partnerships
429,420
covered lives
8
Top 50 ACO year 1, 2, & 3 aggregate MSSP savings
$0 $50 $100 $150 $200
MH ACOPalm Beach ACO
Advocate Physician Partners ACOMillennium ACO
Atlantic ACOCleveland Clinic Medicare ACO
Hackensack Alliance ACOUT Southwestern ACO
Orange ACO of South FloridaRGV ACO Health Providers
West Florida ACONorthern Maryland Collaborative Care
Methodist Alliance for Patients and PhysiciansKentuckyOne Health Partners
POM ACOMyHealth First Network
ACC of SE WisconsinIntegral Healthcare
Allcare OptionsPhysicians ACO
AnewCare CollaborativeCommonwealth Primary Care ACO
Baroma Healthcare InternationalAccountable Care Options
Oakwood ACOUSMM ACCOUNTABLE CARE PARTNERS
Rio Grande Valley Health AllianceRevere Health
NATURE COAST ACOProHEALTH AC Medical Group
HHC ACO IncSouthern Kentucky Health Care Alliance
Privia Quality NetworkPremier Patient Healthcare
University Hospitals Coordinated Care OrgMercy Health Select
WellStar Health NetworkBayCare Physician Partners ACO
Collaborative Health ACOLehigh Valley Health Network ACO
Broward GuardianLifeBridge Health ACO
Physicians Accountable Care SolutionsQualuable Medical Professionals
CCACOAccountable Care Coalition of Texas
Scottsdale Health PartnersLahey Clinical Performance ACO
Optimus Healthcare PartnersCoastal Medical, Inc.
Millions
Generated Savings Yr 3
Generated Savings Yr 2
Generated Savings Yr 1
Millions
MH ACO
$200M
savings
9
The road so far…
10
“You know what I mean, Vern?”
Advanced analytics is the autonomous or semi-autonomous examination of data or content using sophisticated techniques and tools, typically beyond those of traditional business intelligence (BI), to discover deeper insights, make predictions, or generate recommendations.
Advanced analytic techniques include those such as data/text mining, machine learning, pattern matching, forecasting, visualization, semantic analysis, sentiment analysis, network and cluster analysis, multivariate statistics, graph analysis, simulation, complex event processing, neural networks.
Source: Gartner
11
“You can't handle the truth!”
Descriptive analytics Predictive analytics Prescriptive analytics
12
“You're gonna need a bigger boat”
Estimate versus reality
13
“I live my life a quarter mile at a time.”
Advanced analytics is no longer a market advantage. It is a
business essential.
Memorial Hermann timeline
14
“By the way, is there anyone on board who knows how to fly a plane?”
MHMD strategic analytics
Information systems
Cerner
Managed care contracting
Health plan
Consulting actuaries
Care management
Pictured: (l to r) Pete, Kendra, Vincent, Dennis, Blake, Brandon,
Sean, Raman, Nayan
15
“Where’s the beef?”
• You need as much data as possible to produce advanced reports
• Reports are only as good as the data used to produce them
• Value achieved by connecting data across sources is getting that full longitudinal view which allows your clinicians to provide proper, timely care
NOTE: Don’t underestimate the effort required to get this data into one unified system.
[1st objective: discuss value of bringing
together disparate data, inclusive of payer
and claims data.]
16
“Let it go.”
• Who doesn’t love a good pivot table? Or MS Access report?
17
“Show me the money!”
• Claims categorization
• Moving to national standards
• Milliman based risk scoring
• Episode – event based
• Cohort – large disease groups
• Replacing existing systems
[2nd Objective: Detail role of interactive
analytic visualization tools in identifying
trends and patterns]
18
“I’m the king of the world!”
• MSSP attribution & summary reports with standard KPIs
• Now tying EMR data to claims enhancing registries metrics
• Post-acute visibility
19
“Badges? We don't need no stinkin' badges!”
• Direct access to SmartAnalytics where reports and dashboard are exposed in project groups to specified users• Examples: ACO Admin,
Clinical Operations, and My Reports Provider
• Allow us to get claim level detail directly out to the report audience.
20
“Game over, man! Game over!”
21
“We got one!”
• Received additional money back because of closed gaps when working with payer
• In October, we were able to evaluate a bundled RFP using data versus piecing fee schedules together or guessing
• Visualization of network utilization by providers is providing insights into how we can better serve the community
• Productivity• Previous analysis method consisted of pulling data and reporting each
time something was needed
• Time spent on requests is converting from creating the analysis to evaluating the analysis. We can tell the story instead of spending all our time putting the story together
• Care management• We are providing the patient’s longitudinal record to care managers
allowing for more meaningful interactions
[3rd objective: Describe benefits of gaining transparency to
cost and utilization metrics]
22
“Just keep swimming.”
• Episode groupers, including diagnosis and cohort
• Wider self-service audience for dashboards and reports
• Further enhancing value to the care management team.
• Moving metrics and using data to set performance standards
• Unified definitions• Data governance
• Allows for benchmarking to national standards
• MACRA/MIPS/etc. • As government regulations and reporting continue to evolve, so do the
payer’s
• Coordination with registries
23
Objectives
• Discuss value of bringing together disparate data, inclusive of payer and claims data
• Detail role of interactive analytic visualization tools in identifying trends and patterns
• Describe benefits of gaining transparency to cost and utilization metrics
“It’s a dangerous business, Frodo, going out your door.
You step onto the road, and if you don’t keep your feet,
there’s no knowing where you might be swept off to.”
-Gandalf the Grey, The Lord of the Rings, J.R.R. Tolkien
24
Questions?