MLTSS – A Provider Prospective September 16, 2015 Presented By: Joanne Jones Director, Clinical...
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Transcript of MLTSS – A Provider Prospective September 16, 2015 Presented By: Joanne Jones Director, Clinical...
MLTSS – A Provider Prospective
September 16, 2015
Presented By:
Joanne Jones
Director, Clinical Consulting
MLTSS – New Jersey Experience
Goals of MLTSS
Expand Home and Community Based Services
Intensive Care Management Services
Identify Community Resources
Facilitate Discharge from Nursing Facility
Ensuring Quality
Credentialing Facilities
Increasing Efficiency
Capitated payment between the State & MCO
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MLTSS – New Jersey Experience
NJ-MLTSS Implementation Timeframe
July 1, 2014 Full State Implementation
All new Medicaid Approvals for Residents in Nursing Facilities
Any Medicaid approved Resident who transferred from another Facility
Existing Medicaid approved residents in Facilities remain FFS
No target date for change to MLTSS unless a qualifying event
– Transfer from one Nursing Facility to another Facility is qualifying event
– Hospitalization was not a qualifying event
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MLTSS – New Jersey Experience
NJ Managed Medicaid Health Plans
Aetna*
Amerigroup NJ*
Horizon NJ Health
United Healthcare Community Plan
Wellcare*
* Health Plan does not serve all Counties
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MLTSS – New Jersey Experience
Resident Choice is central to MLTSS
Resident/family chooses plan at time of enrollment
Resident/Family can change Health plans
Within 90 days of enrollment
Annual open enrollment Period
“Good cause”
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MLTSS – New Jersey Experience
Key Aspects of the Implementation of the Nursing Homes
No mandate for dual participation in Managed Medicare/Medicaid
Nursing Home residents could maintain their Medicare FFS
“Any Willing Provider” provisions
Plans were required to contract with all interested Nursing Facilities
Plans were required to contract with Facility Physicians
Plans were required to contract with Facility Pharmacy
State established rate structure for 2 years
No need to negotiate a different rate unless Facility/Plan agreed
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MLTSS – New Jersey Experience
Reimbursement Structure
State mandated rate structure until July 1, 2016
Plans can negotiate rates with facilities after July 1, 2016
Managed Medicaid Health Plan billed 1st day of the month after MA approval
State FFS is billed for all months that MA was pending
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NJ MLTSS – Provider Experience
Contracting with Health Plans
Identifying any Credentialing Requirements
Criminal background Checks
Critical Incident Reporting Requirements
Understanding Other Requirements
Pre-authorization for Services
Notification of Hospital Transfers
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NJ MLTSS – Provider Experience
Admissions Process
Verification of the Health Plans on Admission
MLTSS or Skilled Services
Education of Residents/Families on Process
Educate Residents/Families on Plans that have contracts with Facility
Transfers from another Nursing facility
Identify where Resident is in MA approval process
Identify if Health Plan already assigned
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NJ MLTSS – Provider Experience
Business Office/Billing
Establish the Plan Files in the AR system to assure accurate billing
Need specific Billing formats for each Health Plan
Medicaid Health Plan Verification Process
Contingent on enrollment date
Medicaid Tracking process for approvals
FFS for pending period
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NJ MLTSS – Provider Experience
Case Management
Authorization Process
If no Medicare coverage, authorization for diagnostics and specialty appointments
Facility Point of Contact for Health Plan
Requirement for onsite evaluation by Health Plan Case Manager
Focus on return to the Community
Focus on Discharge Planning – Coordinated by Case Manager
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NJ MLTSS – Provider Experience
Physician Services
Facility Physicians participation in Network
Potential for denial of payment for services ordered if not in network
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NJ MLTSS – Provider Experience
Quality Assessment and Improvement
Collection and reporting of data
Hospitalization/Rehospitalization Rates
Discharge Planning Effectiveness
Quality Measures
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New York State – MLTC Experience
Implementation of MLTC
Community based implemented in 2012
Nursing Homes implemented in 2015 by County
Started February 1, 2015 – completed by July 1, 2015
October 1, 2015 – Voluntary enrollment for current Nursing Home FFS Residents
26 Plans in the State
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New York State – MLTC Experience
Reimbursement Transition
3 years for Benchmark Rate unless negotiated at different rate
After 3 years then fully negotiated rate
Nursing Home Quality Incentive payment still in place
Based on specific Quality Measures and Performance Measures
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New York State – MLTC Experience
Provider Challenges
Plans not required to contract with “any willing” Provider
Must pay facility as Out of Network if no available bed in network
Plans are required to contract with Facility Pharmacy
Mandatory dual eligible participation in MLTC in Community
Reduce the volume of participation in the Medicare FFS population
– Community Residents are joining Medicaid Advantage Plus Plans
– Combines both Medicare and Medicaid in same plan
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MLTSS Panel Discussion
Cindy Gensamer, LNHA, CCACVice President Absolute Rehabilitation
Dual Eligible Managed Care- “You Are Not Alone”…
Report by AHCA
http://www.ahcancal.org/facility_operations/medicaid/Documents/MLTSS%20Analysis.pdf
Key Findings
Ohio’s Experience
Ohio’s Implementation
1. Five insurance companies were selected to:1. Manage Medicaid in Ohio2. Manage Medicare A & B (January 1, 2015), unless a
patient opted out. (70%-80%)
Lessons From Ohio
• Voice concern about how the rates will be adjusted to reflect true patient needs
• Decide now to accept what you can’t change and develop a relationship with contractors immediately
• Educate physicians as there may be more involvement with contractors’ nurse practitioners
• Plan to spend man hours on obtaining authorizations and pre-authorizations
• Learn early how billing will work, be aggressive by asking detailed questions
• Make preparations for slowed payment– Cash flow concerns
MLTSS
Public to Private, “All I Want To Say Is That …”
Be knowledgeable about MLTSS PA Timelines
Our Goals Remain The Same
• Person Centered Care• Clinical Outcomes• Patient Advocacy• Fiscal Stability
– Our job is to find a way to accomplish our goals under a new payment system.
HeadlineQuestions?
Cindy Gensamer, LNHA, CCAC
Vice President
Absolute Rehabilitation & Consulting
339 East Maple St. North Canton, Ohio 44720
330-498-8204 • [email protected]
The Emerging World of Post-Acute Care (PAC)
Therapy Provision
How Therapies Will Respond to an Ever-Evolving Care Delivery Environment
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
The times, they are a-changing’…
The traditional payer for our services is shrinking every year as more and more potential patients need those services.
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
The times, they are a-changing’…
With so many different reimbursement “experiments” out there, are there some over-riding trends that are emerging?
Patient-centric
Value-based
Collaboration
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
Length of Stay
CATEGORY DIAGNOSISSub acute GOAL - LOS
Sub acute MEDIAN - LOS
Cardiology Heart Failure 9 to 16 days 20 days
Infective Endocarditic 11 to 20 days 22 days
Myocardial Infarction 10 to 17 days 20 days
Syncope 10 to 17 days 20 days
Orthopedics Ankle Dislocation 11 to 20 days 27 days
Ankle Fracture 12 to 20 days 26 days
Back Pain 10 to 17 days 20 days
Cervical Spine Surgery 9 to 15 days 20 days
Femur Fracture 13 to 24 days 30 days
Foot: Transmetatarsal Amputation 10 to 18 days 21 days
Hip Arthroplasty 7 to 12 days 14 days
Hip Fracture, Open Repair 14 to 23 days 28 days
Knee: Amputation Above or Below Knee 13 to 23 days 29 days
Knee Arthroplasty 7 to 10 days 12 days
Knee: Fracture of Tibial Plateau 12 to 20 days 25 days
Lumbar Spine Surgery 7 to 12 days 14 days
Pressure Ulcer Closure 25 to 39 days 39 days
Tibia/Fibula Fracture 11 to 21 days 27 days
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
Real Patient Experiences
Patient: VioletDRG: Hip & femur procedures w/o complicationsTarget Cost: $30,237.77
Patient: HenryDRG: Hip & femur procedures with complicationsTarget Cost: $33,726.18
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
Real Patient Experiences
Patient: VioletDRG: Hip & femur procedures w/o complicationsTarget Cost: $30,237.77
Independent in ADLs and driving prior to her surgery. Pt. Goal = Transition home to live with her son, where she will continue w HH Tx.
Patient: HenryDRG: Hip & femur procedures with complicationsTarget Cost: $33,726.18
Independent in ADLs and driving prior to surgery.
Pt. Goal = Transition home to live with his wife, where he will continue w HH Tx.
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
How Did Violet & Henry Do?Patient: VioletDRG: Hip & femur procedures w/o complicationsTarget Cost: $30,237.77Actual Cost: $15,812.52Cost Variance: $14,425.25
1/17/14 – 2/8/14: SNF (22 days) $11,584.762/10/14 – 4/10/14: HH (16 visits) $3,277.44
Patient: HenryDRG: Hip & femur procedures with complicationsTarget Cost: $33,726.18Actual Cost: $36,709.57Cost Variance: $4,983.39
1/20/14 – 1/25/14: SNF (5 days) $2,400.511/26/14 – 1/29/14: Hospital (3 days) $5,921.081/29/14 – 3/14/14: SNF (44 days) $24,712.703/15/14 – 4/19/14: HH (15 visits) $3,222.06
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
What am I ACCOUNTABLE for?
CONTROL
INFLUENCE
CONCERN
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
What am I ACCOUNTABLE for?
SNF
HH
OP
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
What Does That Mean For Us?
Patient-centric
Value-based
Collaboration
So how do we prepare ourselves to be the best at it, as soon as possible?
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
Scope of Practice and Goal Setting
What will change? We will … Still provide highly skilled rehab services Determine the transition plan by Day 3 Communicate with previous care setting in order to
begin where they left off Collaborate with the next care setting to know what
the patient will need Assess health literacy of pt./family & provide
training Establish and implement an FMP and train staff
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
What May Need to Change?
From Day 1, the focus of therapy education is two-fold: on the patient and family
By Day 2 of admission, the interdisciplinary team needs to have the same understanding of LOS and transition environment (home or SNF)
Home visit is completed by Day 3, on-site with the patient or potential for “virtual home visit”/
Establish the FMP and initiated education and
training to caregiver/staff if remaining in the SNF
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
How Will We Respond?
Therapy Scope of Practice Current: We treat most underlying impairments
and functional deficits identified during the evaluation.
New world: Treat the underlying impairments or functional deficits necessary to get the patient to his/her next transition.
Goal Setting Current: Goals are set at the highest level the
patient seems able to achieve. New world: Goals are set at the level the
patient needs to attain in order to achieve a safe transition point.
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
How Will We Shift Our Focus?
Frequency and Intensity With these co-morbidities, frequency of
therapy needs to be 7 days per week; all you have is one week with him
Intensity is based on clinical need to prioritize goals for the transition point
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
Planning Next Steps
o Do we have the clinical skill set on our therapy teams to meet the needs of the resident’s ?
o Do we have adequate communication and collaboration between therapy and nursing to meet
the evolving changes of the resident’s ?
o Have we educate families to the evolving changes
and shorter length of stays ?
o Are we networked with other providers in other settings?
Patient-Centered Demonstrate Value Collaborate
Questions ???????