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Medicare Shared Savings Program ACO Learning System ACO Lessons Learned from GPRO Reporting Wednesday, October 28, 2015 2:30-4:00 PM ET

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Medicare Shared Savings Program ACO Learning System

ACO Lessons Learned from GPRO Reporting

Wednesday, October 28, 20152:30-4:00 PM ET

Disclaimer

The comments made on this call are offered only for general informational and educational purposes. As always, the agency’s positions on matters may be subject to change. CMS’s comments are not offered as and do not constitute legal advice or legal opinions, and no statement made on this call will preclude the agency and/or its law enforcement partners from enforcing any and all applicable laws, rules and regulations. ACOs are responsible for ensuring that their actions fully comply with applicable laws, rules and regulations, and we encourage you to consult with your own legal counsel to ensure such compliance.

Furthermore, to the extent that we may seek to gather facts and information from you during this call, we intend to gather your individual input. CMS is not seeking group advice.

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Past Webinar Materials

Interested in past Learning System events? Go to https://portal.cms.gov to access recordings and summaries of past webinars, including:• Advancing Primary Care – 11/14/14• Beneficiary Engagement – 10/22/14• Beneficiary Engagement and Annual Wellness Visits – 8/19/15 • Care Coordinator Roundtable – Session 1 – 9/30/15• Coordinating Care for Beneficiaries with Complex Care Needs –

6/24/15• Coordinating with Hospitals and Specialists – 12/15/14• Coordinating with Post Acute Care Providers – 11/21/14• Evidence-Based Medicine – 1/7/14 and 1/24/14

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Past Webinar Materials (cont.)

• Internal Cost and Quality Reporting—4/17/14 and 5/22/14• Lessons from GPRO Reporting – 1/17/14 and 10/28/14• Lessons Learned from the Million Hearts Initiative – 7/29/15 • Provider Engagement– 9/9/14 and 10/1/14• Strategies of SSP ACOs Achieving Interim Savings – 4/4/14, 4/11/14,

5/2/14, 5/16/14• Strategies of SSP ACOs Achieving Shared Savings -- 4/15/15, 4/29/15,

5/12/15, 5/19/15• Using Data to Drive Performance – 6/8/15In the ACO portal, materials for these and other webinars are located in the Events Calendar, and Program Announcements section, under “Learning System Webinar Materials”

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Webinar Agenda

• Housekeeping items• ACO Introductions• Roundtable discussion

• Data Collection and Reporting Process• Staff and Training• Technology and Other Resources• Strategies and Lessons Learned

• Q&A• Wrap-up

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Rocky Mountain Accountable Health Network

Carol BeamChief Executive Officer

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Rocky Mountain Accountable Health Network

• RMAHN began January 1, 2014• We are a Track One ACO • Our primary service area is Montana (Yellowstone and

surrounding counties); we have a primary care practice in Cody, Wyoming that has attributed lives as well

• We are not an Advanced Payment ACO• Our participant list consists of the following (350 total providers

/18 TINs):– 1 hospital, its 80 employed primary care providers, its 215 employed

specialists and its DME company – 50 independent specialists– 1 independent ASC

• 10,000 +/- assigned beneficiaries • Close to 100% EHR penetration; 18 different platforms

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ACO Formation, Culture and Background• RMAHN is an initiative of a Physician Hospital Organization affiliated

with St. Vincent Healthcare and its independent physicians (St. Vincent is one of 9 hospitals owned by SCL Health out of Denver, Colorado)– The PHO formed a wholly owned subsidiary for the specific purpose of

contracting with CMS– The ACO participants make up a subset of the membership of the PHO

• The ACO is in a geographic area that would be considered rural by most standards but for Montana it is considered urban (Billings, MT is the largest city in the state)

• Several key reasons for entering the MSSP realm:– The hospital’s employed physician network is committed to PCMH and

the MSSP fits well with this delivery model– The hospital and some PHO members are forward thinking and prefer

to be on the leading edge of initiatives– The SCL Health system recognized the need to transition the

organization from its current hospital centric model and Billings was farther ahead in its ambulatory development

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Reporting Timeline – Before GPRO Tool Opened

We spent at least 3 months preparing for the delivery of our list from CMS We dedicated one person as the project leader Project leader became the expert on understanding

the criteria needed to satisfy the metric (documented in detail)

Project leader assembled a small team (project leader, PCMH director and the population health director) to research the primary care EMRs for the specific purpose of understanding where the data lived and how it could be extracted

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Before GPRO Tool OpenedWhat we found: There was no consistency within the EMR Some providers would use the “notes” section to document;

others would use a defined field There was a lack of documentation to support a “plan” to

improve

Information from 2 years ago was not included in the current EMR (there was a change from IDX to Epic – nothing carried forward) This made reporting on colonoscopies the most challenging

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Reporting Timeline – After GPRO Tool Opened

We were very prepared by the time reporting opened We moved to a new office and used the opportunity to set

up a computer lab in the conference room specifically for GPRO reporting

The project leader used her existing staff to complete various metrics Because of the work done up front, we knew which metrics could be

found in the primary care EMRs The project leader assigned these metrics to her team (i.e., fall risk)

For other metrics, the project leader used resources in IT to extract data when it was deemed available in discreet fields (Epic registries – tobacco use)

The project leader assigned the toughest metrics to herself and the PCMH director – IVD, heart failure and CAD

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After GPRO Tool OpenedWhat we found: Preparing as much in advance was a significant

help Identifying a project leader with great project

management skills helped Having the luxury of an “all hands on deck”

atmosphere removed some of the stress Compiling the results to upload to CMS took

longer than planned Documenting the results is highly recommended

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Example of Documentation Post Reporting

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Data from Multiple Sources

RMAHN was fortunate enough to have direct access to the primary care EMR (Epic)

Because we are a PHO, we had the advantage of easier access to information outside Epic (if needed)• ACO providers are members of the PHO• ACO providers know us and we can reach out to

them for help• About the only group we needed to reach out to

was the cardiology group (non-Epic)

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Contact Information

For further information please contact:

Carol A. Beam, CEO orDale Squires, CFO

Rocky Mountain Accountable Health NetworkBillings, MT

[email protected] or [email protected]

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ProHEALTH Accountable Care Medical Group

Carole RomanoDirector, Accountable Care &

Regulatory Compliance

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ProHEALTH Accountable CareMedical Group, PLLC

A subsidiary of the ACO’s single Participant, ProHEALTH Care Associates, LLP, a multi-specialty physician group.

MSSP Track 1, July 2012 starter. No interim payment election. 30K+ current beneficiaries. Shared savings programs with 4 commercial carriers.

Total patients in all programs is approximately 110K. 700+ physicians. (225+ adult primary care).

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MSSP PERFORMANCE

FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

Performance Period

# of Assigned Beneficiaries

Per Capita Expenditures Total Saved Shared Savings

Received

PY 2 28,825 $9,162 $17,153,220 $8,019,532

PY1 28,651 $9,266 $21,913,987 $10,737,854

GPRO PERFORMANCE

Perform.Year

Data Points (incl. skips)

Patient/ Caregiver

Experience

Care Coordination/Patient Safety

At Risk Population Total Score

PY 2 8,156 97.86% 92.50% 93.44% 95.41%PY 1 8,318 96.79% 81.79% 84.06% Reporting Year

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Culture & Background: Reporting Challenges

Geography250 locations in New York state throughout Long Island and the NY metropolitan area. (Over 200 mile span).

Growth Strategy 2-4 practices join us per month

Multiple Platforms

98% of PCPs on EMR

Primary Platform is GE Centricity 9.8

11 Legacy systems supported

Multiple locations still on paper

Multi-Specialty Practice Significant number of beneficiaries assigned based on specialist care

Collaboration Weak collaboration with hospitals20

Geographical Distribution

ProHEALTH is represented by over 250 healthcare access points primarily located on Long Island with continuous expansion into the New York Metropolitan Area.

KEYPrimary Care

Specialist

Corporate Office

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REPORTING TIMELINE

SETTING OURSELVES UP FOR SUCCESS: Customized EMR forms with hard stops; Paper quality measure flow sheet with supportive

documentation pages (i.e., plans of care, PHQ9 scoring, etc.); ACO training for every provider and every staff member; Quality measure training for every internal medicine provider

and all medical specialists, as well as their staff; Strong Accountable Care department with staff members

available to support departments throughout the year; Strong physician leadership; Our own regular patient satisfaction surveys and Patient

Advocacy department.22

REPORTING TIMELINE:Preparing for the Year Ahead

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REPORTING TIMELINEData Collection & Reporting During GPRO Season

•Care Coordination Meetings Scheduled in Tandem w/ GPRO Support Calls.January thru March

•Receive & Clean Beneficiary GPRO List•Print DET Labels & Sort By Department•Pull “High Rank Only” DETs and set aside•Distribute DETs to Team

January

• Week 1: Begin Data Collection (team = 18-20)• Managers & clerical staff assist w/qualifying

patients for reporting.•Care Coordinators collect data w/assistance from

managers.•Double Check all failures to confirm & “not found”•Week 2 or 3: Begin GPRO Data Entry (by highly

trained GPRO “experts” only)

February

•Week 1: Identify Need for “High Rank Only” benes and complete data extraction

•Week 2: Complete GPRO reporting & submit.March

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GPRO COMPLETED!

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REPORTING: Reference Materials

DATA EXTRACTION FILE:• Blank DET• Ranking Guide (High Rank only DETs set aside for use as

needed. For all others, data is collected on ALL measures, even if some of those measures are high ranking)

• Medications List by Measure• CPT Codes by Measure• ICD Codes by Measure (ICD-9 & ICD-10)• Guide to Qualifying Patient for Sample

GPRO SPECIFICATIONS MANUAL DRUGS.COM PHYSICIAN LEADER

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MANAGING DATAFROM MULTIPLE SOURCES

INTERNAL DATA SOURCES: Manual Extraction from All Data Sources: EMR, legacy systems; Care Coordinators all trained in our primary EMR and individual staff

receive EMR training in the many legacy systems; Care Coordinators deployed to all paper departments and to those with

legacy systems for data extraction at the site; Manager Support: Chart pull, translation of handwriting, some data

extraction supervised by Care Coordinator; On site physician presence at all paper chart locations.

NON-ACO DATA SOURCES: HIE/RHIO: Hospital/ER notifications and individual patient record access; Call, email and/or send paper mail requests to physicians outside ACO.

(Requests must beHIPAA compliant. A copy of the patient registration or chart note may be used to demonstrate provider relationship with the patient).

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REPORTING TOOLS: Customized EMRForms

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REPORTING TOOLS: Data Extraction Tool

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REPORTING TOOLS: Paper Flow Sheet

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CONTACT INFORMATION

Carole RomanoDirector of Accountable Care and Regulatory ComplianceProHEALTH Medical Management, LLC2800 Marcus AvenueLake Success, NY [email protected]

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Have Questions About Reporting Quality?

• For questions related to quality reporting, including quality sampling and measures specifications, use of the Web Interface, and EIDM accounts, contact the QualityNet help desk by email at [email protected], phone: 866-288-8912, TTY: 1-877-715-6222, or Fax: 888-329-7377. Help desk hours are Monday-Friday, 7am-7pm CT

• For questions about the CAHPS for ACOs survey, email [email protected]

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Roundtable Discussion:Data Collection and Reporting Process

• Can you describe your data collection/reporting process? Was it effective, and/or what changes or adjustments have you made to the process for this year?

• In your opinion, what is the single most important thing for other ACOs to keep in mind when working with multiple EHRs/paper records?

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Roundtable Discussion:Staff and Training

• Who was involved in collecting data for GPRO reporting? How many people, and in what roles?

• What training did you provide in order to prepare for GPRO? Who received training and how? What adjustments to training did you find were needed?

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Roundtable Discussion:Technology and Other Resources

• How did you use technology (e.g., EHRs, analytic programs, tracking tools) in this process?

• Did you use any other resources that have not already been discussed?

• What additional resources do you anticipate needing for the next reporting based on your experience?

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Roundtable Discussion:Strategies and Lessons Learned

• Are there any other strategies you used or lessons you learned that you would like to share? In what ways do you think you will need to adjust your strategies going forward?

• What did you find interesting or surprising about the process or challenges you faced?

• What “pearls of wisdom” would you share with ACOs that are new to the quality reporting process?

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Questions & Answers

• Please submit questions through the Q&A panel/ widget

• Documents for this session are in the Resource List widget below, and will be posted to the ACO portlet.

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Thank you!

• Slides and a link to the webinar recording will be posted to the ACO portlet. A recording will also be available tomorrow from the audience link you used to attend.

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• Feel free to send questions, comments, and suggestions for future topics to [email protected]

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