32
Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo [email protected] [email protected] Hogan Marren, Ltd. · Chicago, Illinois March, 2009

Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo [email protected] [email protected]

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Citation preview

Page 1: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Clinical Integration a Strategy for Physician Alignment Better Quality and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbojpmhmltdcom tjbhmltdcom

Hogan Marren Ltd Chicago Illinois

(312) 946-1800March 2009

Agenda

1 Update on Clinical Integrationmdashthe national health care perspective

2The FTC perspective3MGOrsquos efforts to date4What it takes to be Clinically Integrated5Contracting with payors

2

Letrsquos be specific

bull Physicians can align with each other and hospitals to ndash(1) distinguish themselves in the

market on the basis of qualityndash(2) justify higher reimbursement ndash(3) conduct collective negotiations

with health plans

3

4

What do we know about todayrsquos health care environment

5

The solution is physician alignment

bull Through employment

bull Through management models

bull Through clinical integrationclinical integration

Combining the efforts of employed managed and independent doctors

6

bull Fosters collaboration among doctors and hospitals in a way that increases the quality and efficiency of patient care

bull Presents doctors and hospitals a powerful business and clinical strategy to thrive in the advent of consumerism pay-for-performance and quality report cards

bull Allows physician networks to assert themselves forthrightly in collective negotiations with health plans andor employers

What does CI achieve

What do we know about CIIf Clinical Integration is defined ashellip

7

ldquo an active and ongoing program to evaluate and modify practice patterns by the networks physician participants and create a high degree of interdependence and cooperation among the physicians to control costs and ensure

quality rdquo

hellip then we know at least three things

8

bull The ldquomessenger modelrdquo

bull Risk contracting redux

bull Payor-driven ldquoP4Prdquo

What do we know

First CI is not hellip

What do we know

the FTC has said a lot about Clinical Integration

9

Second

10

bull The FTC staff hellip considered the explicit admission by GRIPA that one objective of the plan was to contract at higher fee levels for the services of physician-members

11

bull Ordinarily such an objective would raise concerns that higher prices would result from the exercise of market power the FTC staff said

bull Here however GRIPAs higher fee levels are anticipated as part of a program that seeks and through the participants integration appears to have significant potential to achieve greater overall efficiency and improved quality in the provision of medical care to covered personsrdquo

bull Based on the information provided the FTC staff letter said it appeared that GRIPAs joint negotiation of contracts including price terms with payers on behalf of its physician members who will be providing medical services to payers enrollees under those contracts is subordinate to reasonably related to and may be reasonably necessary for or to further GRIPAs ability to achieve the potential efficiencies that appear likely to result from its member physicians integration through the proposed program

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 2: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Agenda

1 Update on Clinical Integrationmdashthe national health care perspective

2The FTC perspective3MGOrsquos efforts to date4What it takes to be Clinically Integrated5Contracting with payors

2

Letrsquos be specific

bull Physicians can align with each other and hospitals to ndash(1) distinguish themselves in the

market on the basis of qualityndash(2) justify higher reimbursement ndash(3) conduct collective negotiations

with health plans

3

4

What do we know about todayrsquos health care environment

5

The solution is physician alignment

bull Through employment

bull Through management models

bull Through clinical integrationclinical integration

Combining the efforts of employed managed and independent doctors

6

bull Fosters collaboration among doctors and hospitals in a way that increases the quality and efficiency of patient care

bull Presents doctors and hospitals a powerful business and clinical strategy to thrive in the advent of consumerism pay-for-performance and quality report cards

bull Allows physician networks to assert themselves forthrightly in collective negotiations with health plans andor employers

What does CI achieve

What do we know about CIIf Clinical Integration is defined ashellip

7

ldquo an active and ongoing program to evaluate and modify practice patterns by the networks physician participants and create a high degree of interdependence and cooperation among the physicians to control costs and ensure

quality rdquo

hellip then we know at least three things

8

bull The ldquomessenger modelrdquo

bull Risk contracting redux

bull Payor-driven ldquoP4Prdquo

What do we know

First CI is not hellip

What do we know

the FTC has said a lot about Clinical Integration

9

Second

10

bull The FTC staff hellip considered the explicit admission by GRIPA that one objective of the plan was to contract at higher fee levels for the services of physician-members

11

bull Ordinarily such an objective would raise concerns that higher prices would result from the exercise of market power the FTC staff said

bull Here however GRIPAs higher fee levels are anticipated as part of a program that seeks and through the participants integration appears to have significant potential to achieve greater overall efficiency and improved quality in the provision of medical care to covered personsrdquo

bull Based on the information provided the FTC staff letter said it appeared that GRIPAs joint negotiation of contracts including price terms with payers on behalf of its physician members who will be providing medical services to payers enrollees under those contracts is subordinate to reasonably related to and may be reasonably necessary for or to further GRIPAs ability to achieve the potential efficiencies that appear likely to result from its member physicians integration through the proposed program

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 3: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Letrsquos be specific

bull Physicians can align with each other and hospitals to ndash(1) distinguish themselves in the

market on the basis of qualityndash(2) justify higher reimbursement ndash(3) conduct collective negotiations

with health plans

3

4

What do we know about todayrsquos health care environment

5

The solution is physician alignment

bull Through employment

bull Through management models

bull Through clinical integrationclinical integration

Combining the efforts of employed managed and independent doctors

6

bull Fosters collaboration among doctors and hospitals in a way that increases the quality and efficiency of patient care

bull Presents doctors and hospitals a powerful business and clinical strategy to thrive in the advent of consumerism pay-for-performance and quality report cards

bull Allows physician networks to assert themselves forthrightly in collective negotiations with health plans andor employers

What does CI achieve

What do we know about CIIf Clinical Integration is defined ashellip

7

ldquo an active and ongoing program to evaluate and modify practice patterns by the networks physician participants and create a high degree of interdependence and cooperation among the physicians to control costs and ensure

quality rdquo

hellip then we know at least three things

8

bull The ldquomessenger modelrdquo

bull Risk contracting redux

bull Payor-driven ldquoP4Prdquo

What do we know

First CI is not hellip

What do we know

the FTC has said a lot about Clinical Integration

9

Second

10

bull The FTC staff hellip considered the explicit admission by GRIPA that one objective of the plan was to contract at higher fee levels for the services of physician-members

11

bull Ordinarily such an objective would raise concerns that higher prices would result from the exercise of market power the FTC staff said

bull Here however GRIPAs higher fee levels are anticipated as part of a program that seeks and through the participants integration appears to have significant potential to achieve greater overall efficiency and improved quality in the provision of medical care to covered personsrdquo

bull Based on the information provided the FTC staff letter said it appeared that GRIPAs joint negotiation of contracts including price terms with payers on behalf of its physician members who will be providing medical services to payers enrollees under those contracts is subordinate to reasonably related to and may be reasonably necessary for or to further GRIPAs ability to achieve the potential efficiencies that appear likely to result from its member physicians integration through the proposed program

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 4: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

4

What do we know about todayrsquos health care environment

5

The solution is physician alignment

bull Through employment

bull Through management models

bull Through clinical integrationclinical integration

Combining the efforts of employed managed and independent doctors

6

bull Fosters collaboration among doctors and hospitals in a way that increases the quality and efficiency of patient care

bull Presents doctors and hospitals a powerful business and clinical strategy to thrive in the advent of consumerism pay-for-performance and quality report cards

bull Allows physician networks to assert themselves forthrightly in collective negotiations with health plans andor employers

What does CI achieve

What do we know about CIIf Clinical Integration is defined ashellip

7

ldquo an active and ongoing program to evaluate and modify practice patterns by the networks physician participants and create a high degree of interdependence and cooperation among the physicians to control costs and ensure

quality rdquo

hellip then we know at least three things

8

bull The ldquomessenger modelrdquo

bull Risk contracting redux

bull Payor-driven ldquoP4Prdquo

What do we know

First CI is not hellip

What do we know

the FTC has said a lot about Clinical Integration

9

Second

10

bull The FTC staff hellip considered the explicit admission by GRIPA that one objective of the plan was to contract at higher fee levels for the services of physician-members

11

bull Ordinarily such an objective would raise concerns that higher prices would result from the exercise of market power the FTC staff said

bull Here however GRIPAs higher fee levels are anticipated as part of a program that seeks and through the participants integration appears to have significant potential to achieve greater overall efficiency and improved quality in the provision of medical care to covered personsrdquo

bull Based on the information provided the FTC staff letter said it appeared that GRIPAs joint negotiation of contracts including price terms with payers on behalf of its physician members who will be providing medical services to payers enrollees under those contracts is subordinate to reasonably related to and may be reasonably necessary for or to further GRIPAs ability to achieve the potential efficiencies that appear likely to result from its member physicians integration through the proposed program

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 5: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

5

The solution is physician alignment

bull Through employment

bull Through management models

bull Through clinical integrationclinical integration

Combining the efforts of employed managed and independent doctors

6

bull Fosters collaboration among doctors and hospitals in a way that increases the quality and efficiency of patient care

bull Presents doctors and hospitals a powerful business and clinical strategy to thrive in the advent of consumerism pay-for-performance and quality report cards

bull Allows physician networks to assert themselves forthrightly in collective negotiations with health plans andor employers

What does CI achieve

What do we know about CIIf Clinical Integration is defined ashellip

7

ldquo an active and ongoing program to evaluate and modify practice patterns by the networks physician participants and create a high degree of interdependence and cooperation among the physicians to control costs and ensure

quality rdquo

hellip then we know at least three things

8

bull The ldquomessenger modelrdquo

bull Risk contracting redux

bull Payor-driven ldquoP4Prdquo

What do we know

First CI is not hellip

What do we know

the FTC has said a lot about Clinical Integration

9

Second

10

bull The FTC staff hellip considered the explicit admission by GRIPA that one objective of the plan was to contract at higher fee levels for the services of physician-members

11

bull Ordinarily such an objective would raise concerns that higher prices would result from the exercise of market power the FTC staff said

bull Here however GRIPAs higher fee levels are anticipated as part of a program that seeks and through the participants integration appears to have significant potential to achieve greater overall efficiency and improved quality in the provision of medical care to covered personsrdquo

bull Based on the information provided the FTC staff letter said it appeared that GRIPAs joint negotiation of contracts including price terms with payers on behalf of its physician members who will be providing medical services to payers enrollees under those contracts is subordinate to reasonably related to and may be reasonably necessary for or to further GRIPAs ability to achieve the potential efficiencies that appear likely to result from its member physicians integration through the proposed program

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 6: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

6

bull Fosters collaboration among doctors and hospitals in a way that increases the quality and efficiency of patient care

bull Presents doctors and hospitals a powerful business and clinical strategy to thrive in the advent of consumerism pay-for-performance and quality report cards

bull Allows physician networks to assert themselves forthrightly in collective negotiations with health plans andor employers

What does CI achieve

What do we know about CIIf Clinical Integration is defined ashellip

7

ldquo an active and ongoing program to evaluate and modify practice patterns by the networks physician participants and create a high degree of interdependence and cooperation among the physicians to control costs and ensure

quality rdquo

hellip then we know at least three things

8

bull The ldquomessenger modelrdquo

bull Risk contracting redux

bull Payor-driven ldquoP4Prdquo

What do we know

First CI is not hellip

What do we know

the FTC has said a lot about Clinical Integration

9

Second

10

bull The FTC staff hellip considered the explicit admission by GRIPA that one objective of the plan was to contract at higher fee levels for the services of physician-members

11

bull Ordinarily such an objective would raise concerns that higher prices would result from the exercise of market power the FTC staff said

bull Here however GRIPAs higher fee levels are anticipated as part of a program that seeks and through the participants integration appears to have significant potential to achieve greater overall efficiency and improved quality in the provision of medical care to covered personsrdquo

bull Based on the information provided the FTC staff letter said it appeared that GRIPAs joint negotiation of contracts including price terms with payers on behalf of its physician members who will be providing medical services to payers enrollees under those contracts is subordinate to reasonably related to and may be reasonably necessary for or to further GRIPAs ability to achieve the potential efficiencies that appear likely to result from its member physicians integration through the proposed program

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 7: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

What do we know about CIIf Clinical Integration is defined ashellip

7

ldquo an active and ongoing program to evaluate and modify practice patterns by the networks physician participants and create a high degree of interdependence and cooperation among the physicians to control costs and ensure

quality rdquo

hellip then we know at least three things

8

bull The ldquomessenger modelrdquo

bull Risk contracting redux

bull Payor-driven ldquoP4Prdquo

What do we know

First CI is not hellip

What do we know

the FTC has said a lot about Clinical Integration

9

Second

10

bull The FTC staff hellip considered the explicit admission by GRIPA that one objective of the plan was to contract at higher fee levels for the services of physician-members

11

bull Ordinarily such an objective would raise concerns that higher prices would result from the exercise of market power the FTC staff said

bull Here however GRIPAs higher fee levels are anticipated as part of a program that seeks and through the participants integration appears to have significant potential to achieve greater overall efficiency and improved quality in the provision of medical care to covered personsrdquo

bull Based on the information provided the FTC staff letter said it appeared that GRIPAs joint negotiation of contracts including price terms with payers on behalf of its physician members who will be providing medical services to payers enrollees under those contracts is subordinate to reasonably related to and may be reasonably necessary for or to further GRIPAs ability to achieve the potential efficiencies that appear likely to result from its member physicians integration through the proposed program

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 8: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

8

bull The ldquomessenger modelrdquo

bull Risk contracting redux

bull Payor-driven ldquoP4Prdquo

What do we know

First CI is not hellip

What do we know

the FTC has said a lot about Clinical Integration

9

Second

10

bull The FTC staff hellip considered the explicit admission by GRIPA that one objective of the plan was to contract at higher fee levels for the services of physician-members

11

bull Ordinarily such an objective would raise concerns that higher prices would result from the exercise of market power the FTC staff said

bull Here however GRIPAs higher fee levels are anticipated as part of a program that seeks and through the participants integration appears to have significant potential to achieve greater overall efficiency and improved quality in the provision of medical care to covered personsrdquo

bull Based on the information provided the FTC staff letter said it appeared that GRIPAs joint negotiation of contracts including price terms with payers on behalf of its physician members who will be providing medical services to payers enrollees under those contracts is subordinate to reasonably related to and may be reasonably necessary for or to further GRIPAs ability to achieve the potential efficiencies that appear likely to result from its member physicians integration through the proposed program

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 9: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

What do we know

the FTC has said a lot about Clinical Integration

9

Second

10

bull The FTC staff hellip considered the explicit admission by GRIPA that one objective of the plan was to contract at higher fee levels for the services of physician-members

11

bull Ordinarily such an objective would raise concerns that higher prices would result from the exercise of market power the FTC staff said

bull Here however GRIPAs higher fee levels are anticipated as part of a program that seeks and through the participants integration appears to have significant potential to achieve greater overall efficiency and improved quality in the provision of medical care to covered personsrdquo

bull Based on the information provided the FTC staff letter said it appeared that GRIPAs joint negotiation of contracts including price terms with payers on behalf of its physician members who will be providing medical services to payers enrollees under those contracts is subordinate to reasonably related to and may be reasonably necessary for or to further GRIPAs ability to achieve the potential efficiencies that appear likely to result from its member physicians integration through the proposed program

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 10: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

10

bull The FTC staff hellip considered the explicit admission by GRIPA that one objective of the plan was to contract at higher fee levels for the services of physician-members

11

bull Ordinarily such an objective would raise concerns that higher prices would result from the exercise of market power the FTC staff said

bull Here however GRIPAs higher fee levels are anticipated as part of a program that seeks and through the participants integration appears to have significant potential to achieve greater overall efficiency and improved quality in the provision of medical care to covered personsrdquo

bull Based on the information provided the FTC staff letter said it appeared that GRIPAs joint negotiation of contracts including price terms with payers on behalf of its physician members who will be providing medical services to payers enrollees under those contracts is subordinate to reasonably related to and may be reasonably necessary for or to further GRIPAs ability to achieve the potential efficiencies that appear likely to result from its member physicians integration through the proposed program

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 11: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

bull The FTC staff hellip considered the explicit admission by GRIPA that one objective of the plan was to contract at higher fee levels for the services of physician-members

11

bull Ordinarily such an objective would raise concerns that higher prices would result from the exercise of market power the FTC staff said

bull Here however GRIPAs higher fee levels are anticipated as part of a program that seeks and through the participants integration appears to have significant potential to achieve greater overall efficiency and improved quality in the provision of medical care to covered personsrdquo

bull Based on the information provided the FTC staff letter said it appeared that GRIPAs joint negotiation of contracts including price terms with payers on behalf of its physician members who will be providing medical services to payers enrollees under those contracts is subordinate to reasonably related to and may be reasonably necessary for or to further GRIPAs ability to achieve the potential efficiencies that appear likely to result from its member physicians integration through the proposed program

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 12: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

12

May 28 2008

FTC Conference Center601 New Jersey Avenue NWWashington DC 20001

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 13: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip

13

In other words

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 14: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated

An analysis of any physician networkrsquos clinical integration program is essentially a three-part test which asks

1 whether the networkrsquos clinical integration program is ldquorealrdquo

containing authentic initiatives actually undertaken by the network which involve all physicians in the network and apply to the physiciansrsquo practice patterns relative to patients who obtain health benefits under fee-for-service health plans

2 whether the initiatives of the program are designed to achieve likely improvements in health care quality and efficiency and

3 whether joint contracting with fee-for-service health plans is ldquoreasonably necessaryrdquo to achieve the efficiencies of the clinical integration program

14

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 15: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

What else do we know

many lawful well-constructed CI programs have and are being developed across the country

15

Third

So we need to get going

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 16: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Current Successful CI Modelsbull Advocate Physician

Partnersbull Brown amp Toland

Medical Groupbull Greater Rochester IPAbull MedSouthbull St Lukersquos Magic Valleybull Memorial Hermann HNPbull Covenant Health

Partnersbull Etc

16

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 17: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Achieving CI a phased approach

bull Evaluate CI Readiness bull Build Physician amp Hospital Consensus

bull Establish Network Organizationbull Develop CI Initiativesbull Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructurebull Engage Regulatorsbull Implement CI Programbull Commence CI Contracting 17

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 18: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6 Month 7 Month 8 Month 9 Month 10 Month 11 Month 12

Establish Organization

Develop CI Initiatives

Select amp Deploy CI Infrastructure

Implement CI Program

Engage Payors

Maintain Legal Compliance

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 19: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

19

Health System

CI Operations Company

Physicians

Payors Employer Community

Health Systems

A wholly-owned subsidiary of Health System Governance is predominated by physicians along with a number of key hospital representatives (and possibly important purchasersstakeholders)

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 20: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

20

Health

CI Operations Company

Payors Employer Community

A joint venture Physician Hospital Organization (PHO) A 50=50 partnership both in governance and equity

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 21: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

21

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 22: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering

Non- Clinicalbull Electronic Connectivity ndash high speed internet amp e-mailbull Attendance at CI information meetingsbull Completion of on-line assessments and courses

23

Clinicalbull Readmission within 30 days of patients discharged with a

diagnosis of heart failurebull Prophylactic antibiotic selection for surgical patientsbull Ambulatory management of patients with GERD

All of these can be measured now

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 23: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

wwwadvocatehealthcom

Search for 2008 Value Report

(httpwwwadvocatehealthcomphyspartnersaboutemployersvalue_reporthtml)

Or call 1800 3ADVOCATE24

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 24: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Infrastructure building on a solid foundation

bull Networks of independent physicians that are affiliated with hospitals or health systems enjoy a distinct advantage in the development of CIndash Existing OhioHealth QI and patient safety initiativesndash Established MGOOHG medical management activitiesndash MGOOhioHealthOHG investments in advanced clinical

technologies and information systems

bull The presence of such infrastructure greatly accelerates the implementation of a comprehensive CI programndash The CI activities of the MGOOHG entail reorientation and

realignment of this infrastructure rather than building basic CI competencies

25

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 25: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Ambulatory ClaimsHospital SystemsbullMIDASbullMIDAS + DataVisionbullEMRCPOEbullORBbullExisting QI Programs

Med3000 Data Warehouse

Ambulatory EMR(good to have but not necessary)

26

bull MGO billing programbullMed3000 PMSbullAetna claimsbullOhioHealth benefits

Physician Profiling and Actionable Reports

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 26: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Food for thoughthellipldquoThough creating clinically

integrated organizations is difficult and expensive physicians should recognize that clinical integration can help them both to gain some negotiating leverage with health plans and to improve the quality of care for their patientsrdquo

Lawrence P Casalino MD PhD University of Chicago ldquoThe Federal Trade Commission Clinical Integration and the

Organization of Physician Practicerdquo Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 2006 Duke University Press 31(3)569-585 DOI10121503616878-2005-007

27

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 27: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

MGO efforts to dateA brief history -2005 - bull Representatives from OHC and MGO began meeting to

discuss PHO contracting and market changes bull Clinical Integration was adopted as the ldquogo to marketrdquo

strategy of the PHObull The OHG Board formed a PHO Strategy Team with

representatives from OHG MGO and OHC

2006 - bull The PHO Strategy Team developed a clinical integration

implementation plan bull A pilot program with OhioHealth as the employer was

proposed7

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 28: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

MGO efforts to date(continued)

2007 - bull OHG populated a data warehouse with three years of OhioHealth

employee and dependent claims databull A pilot pay for quality (P4Q) program that incentivizes MGO

physicians to support OhioHealthy initiatives was planned

2008 - bull The MGO Board adopted clinical integration as the organizationrsquos

primary strategic initiativebull The pilot pay for quality program focused on OhioHealth

associates and dependents was implementedbull Aetna a payer agreed to provide claims data for the data

warehouse to expand the pay for quality program in 2009bull The PHO Strategy Team transitioned to the Clinical Integration

Development and Implementation Team (CI DIT)8

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 29: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team

INFORMATICS

- Data Warehouse- Results- Reporting

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

- Connectivity- Data Acquisition- Electronic Medical Records- E-prescribing

METRICS DEVELOPMENT

QUALITY COMMUNICATION

MANAGED CARE CONTRACTING LEGAL

OHIOHEALTH PILOT

PROGRAM

Work Groups

ChairAllen Heilman

VPOHG

ChairMichael Krouse

CIOOH

ChairBob Thompson MD

Assc Medical DirectorMGO

Chair Kitty Martin

COOMGO

ChairJohn Kontner

System VP Mgd CareOH

ChairBob McAdamsLegal Counsel

OHG

ChairTom Thompson

COOOHG

Chair Dr ____________ CMO MGOOHGVice Chair Bruce Vanderhoff MD CMO OH

Interim Chair Tom Thompson COO OHG

OH Reps Mike Louge Exec VP and CFO Paul Patton VP Human Resources - Interim

MGO Reps John Burns MD Ben Humphrey MD

CI DIT

Core Committee

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 30: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

What it takes to be CI

bull Network of physicians committed to Clinical Integration

bull A set of initiatives that impacts allbull An infrastructure that supports CI

And most importantly--the proper narrative

31

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO
Page 31: Clinical Integration: a Strategy for Physician Alignment, Better Quality, and Collective Payer Contracting John Marren Thomas Babbo jpm@hmltd.com tjb@hmltd.com

Next steps for MGO

bull Ask physicians to participate in the clinically integrated network

bull Begin marketing the program to employers and payers

32

bull Develop a strategy for engaging payors

Aetna Anthem Cigna Medical Mutual UHC

  • Slide 1
  • Agenda
  • Letrsquos be specific
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • What do we know about CI
  • Slide 8
  • What do we know
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • antitrust laws forbid collective negotiationshellip
  • hellipunless yoursquore really clinically integrated
  • What else do we know
  • Current Successful CI Models
  • Achieving CI a phased approach
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Examples of CI initiatives MGO is considering
  • Slide 24
  • Infrastructure building on a solid foundation
  • Slide 26
  • Food for thoughthellip
  • MGO efforts to date
  • MGO efforts to date (continued)
  • Clinical Integration Development amp Implementation Team
  • What it takes to be CI
  • Next steps for MGO