Health Benefits Advisory Committee

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© 2010 SelectAccount MII Life Inc., d.b.a. SelectAccount, is an independent company providing account administration services Your Health. Your Money.
Advertisements

Health Savings Accounts Blue Cross Blue Shield Seneca Falls Savings Bank Auxiliary Services Corporation.
Spending Accounts (For Plan Year 2013) Health Care & Dependent Care SHPS.
Spending Accounts Health Care & Dependent Care SHPS.
Taking the Heap to HDHPs Karen K. Sones, HR Strategic Project Director First Horizon National Corporation.
Health Savings Account (HSA)
Richmond Community Schools Open Enrollment November 10, 2015.
CAMPBELL COUNTY EMPLOYEES BENEFIT PLAN HDHP & HSA Review High Deductible Health Plan & Heath Savings Account Review January 2015.
CAMPBELL COUNTY EMPLOYEES BENEFIT PLAN Status Update September 2014.
It’s Time to Rethink your Medical Plans Strategy Plan Planning Ahead for 2010.
SUSTAINABILITY: MIGRATION TO THE 2600 HDHP PLAN Navajo County Health Plan year 2016 We Are Navajo County.
HSA Educational Meeting July 13, Agenda  Why consider a HDHP/HSA plan offering?  What is an QHDHP?  What is an HSA?  HSA Contributions  How.
Small Business Conversations
Understanding Health Savings Accounts
Moving mainstream: CDHP plans gain ground.
Health Savings Accounts (HSA)
Health Savings Account
Using your High Deductible Health Plan & HSA
OPEN ENROLLMENT 2017 McLaren Health Plan MOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE Logan Suttmann SET SEG Employee Benefit Services Account Executive Christine Morse.
HEALTH INSURANCE INFORMATION
Northwestern Local Schools Health Savings Accounts
UC Health Savings Plan UCSB Human Resources, Benefits 1
Early Retiree Plan Benefit Options
Agua Fria – Benefits Overview
2017 Benefits Presentation
Mrs. Karen Swope Single Survival Columbian High School
Lesson 6-2 Protecting Income
Health Savings Account
Health Insurance Options and Benefits.
2017 Benefits Presentation
Health Care Cost Acceleration
HEALTHCARE INSURANCE – THE BASICS
Open Enrollment 2017.
Personal Finance Health Insurance
Ajax Turner Company, Inc.
2017 Benefits Presentation
For Schools, By Schools.™
Saint Mary’s College of California Employee Benefits Advisory Committee (EBAC) September 19, 2017 Meeting FAH 205.
Introducing The High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP) with Health savings account (HSA) 2018 open enrollment: October 23 – November 10, 2017.
The Benefits (and the Catch) of Health Savings Accounts
2017 Open Enrollment Full-Time Employees
2017 Open Enrollment Full-Time Employees
To Your Health Savings Account (HSA)
To Your Health Savings Account (HSA)
Douglas County School District
HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
BRIEF PLAN OVERVIEW FOR JULY 1, 2018 – June 30, 2019
Health Savings Accounts
Open Enrollment 2017.
HEALTH INSURANCE INFORMATION
2019 Option Period Changes.
QHDHPs and Health Savings Accounts
HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Benefits Understanding the Total Reward
Health Savings Account
Moving mainstream: CDHP plans gain ground.
Using your High Deductible Health Plan & HSA
Our Goals: Quality Affordability Choice
Presented by Steve Costello and Erin Devine of CBG Benefits
HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
HEALTH REIMBURSEMENT ARRANGEMENT (HRA)
Health Plan Options Open Enrollment 2019
DAAR Employee Benefits
Understanding Your Health Savings Account (HSA)
FUTURE HEALTH CARE LIABILTY AND CITY BENEFITS
2019 Open Enrollment “Best Value” Plans with Tax Advantaged Health Savings Account (HSA) November 13, 2018.
Consumer-Directed Health Plans (CDHP)
Health Savings Accounts (HSAs)
2020 Option Period Changes & Open Enrollment
Health Savings Plan Overview
Presentation transcript:

Health Benefits Advisory Committee Formed in 2015 to Review Health Benefit Find ways to control costs ACA “cadillac tax” Develop “philosophy of cost sharing between SPS and employees that is sustainable” Involve Employees in changes to Health Benefit Respond to City/City Council concerns about differences in plans offered and “richness” of School plans Explore opportunities such as Pharmacy and Sick clinics

Health Benefits Advisory Committee Cross Section of 30 Employees Administrative Clerical Information Technology Transportation Teacher Teacher Assistants Maintenance Food Services Reviewed VEA Health Benefits Report over 3 year period Learned Health Insurance components and cost drivers Met with Health Benefits consultant – Arthur Gallagher & Co.

Goal: To maintain the best quality Health Benefit coverage possible for all employees #1 Develop a philosophy of funding for Health benefits that addresses how sharing plan costs between employer and employee occurs and make it as equitable as possible among staff #2 Decide on specific plan changes to offer employees choices, based on funding, Affordable Care Act constraints (Types of plans/changes to current plans), and comparability with Regional Health plan offerings.

Review of Virginia Education Association’s Health Benefits Survey

Suffolk Public Schools compared to State Average

Suffolk Public Schools Plan type compared to Region II Plan Types Norfolk 80/20 Plan Chesapeake Portsmouth No Co-insurance Suffolk 90/10 Plan Virginia Beach WJCC Hampton Newport News

Suffolk Public Schools Plan type compared to Region II Family School Share % Norfolk 26,544 18,588 70.03 Chesapeake 13,320 9,384 70.45 Portsmouth 30,645 12,136 39.60 Suffolk 18,761 13,770 73.40 Virginia Beach 19,691 12,851 62.26 WJCC 19,572 16,932 86.51 Hampton 21,542 17,251 80.08 Newport News 15,250 8,390 55.02 Regional AVERAGE 67.17%

Historical view of Suffolk Public School’s Health Benefit Remember this is a calendar plan now so it starts January 2018 and ends December 2018 (so it crosses fiscal years 2017-2018 and 2018-2019).

Increases - Employees 2014-2015 Affordable Care Act single Maximum out of pocket maximum changed 2012-2013 Co-payments doubled/deductible increased 29% Average increase cost to employees 2008-2009 Increased cost to employees 2005-2006 Decrease in benefits for employees Co-payment increase Deductible added Remember this is a calendar plan now so it starts January 2018 and ends December 2018 (so it crosses fiscal years 2017-2018 and 2018-2019).

Increases – Suffolk Public Schools No increases for employees 2013* Date of last budget increase 2009-18 there has been a 54% increase and in 7 of 10 years –NO increase to employees

Previous Strategies applied to contain costs Convert Full time positions to part time positions that are not eligible for health benefits (unable to convert more) Increase deductibles (2012-2013 ACA required) Increase Risk on Stop Loss Coverage (2015-2016)

Recommendation #1 Health Benefit for Employee only coverage will be equal to: 90% of the cost of the NEW 80/20 HMO plan 100% of the cost of the NEW High Deductible Health Plan (HPDP). This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

2018 Plan Year Recommendation #2 Offer Four Health Benefit Plans Remember this is a calendar plan now so it starts January 2018 and ends December 2018 (so it crosses fiscal years 2017-2018 and 2018-2019).

2018 Health Benefit Offerings Add - HMO plan 80/20 (comparable to Region II) Add - High Deductible, low cost plan with Health Savings Account (HSA) Grandfather in current HMO 90/10 Benefit to employees will be no higher than HMO80/20 plan Grandfather in current PPO plan

Employee Choice NEW High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP): Employees can choose to pay LESS as a deduction from their pay BUT must understand that they will have costs out of pocket Health Savings Account (HSA) Offer a 1st year matching savings up to $1,400 to assist employees in saving for high deductible Change possible: Dual Families should be subsidized the same as other families (66%) if we did this, dual families would be paying $331.14 for coverage. This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

Health Savings Account (HSA) Employee Choice Pro’s High Deductible Health Plan with Health Savings Account (HSA) Belongs to employee regardless of employer Balance rolls over year to year without penalty Gives employee control over spending (who/what gets paid from the account Employer can contribute without employee paying taxes on that money Employee contributes tax free Is only available for High Deductible Health Plans Employee cannot have a Flexible Medical account with this plan Change possible: Dual Families should be subsidized the same as other families (66%) if we did this, dual families would be paying $331.14 for coverage. This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only 41 dual families on the books.

Employee Choice NEW HMO 80/20: Deduction from paycheck is slightly higher than current 90/10 plan Out of Pockets are substantially lower than current 90/10 plan 80/20 Coverage is comparable to Region II plans offered Offer to current retirees –year 1 only Change possible: Dual Families should be subsidized the same as other families (66%) if we did this, dual families would be paying $331.14 for coverage. This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

Employee Choice CURRENT HMO 90/10: Employees currently on the plan have choice to stay but payroll deduction costs are MUCH higher on this rich plan Employees may choose to go to a less expensive plan and that choice would be irrevocable Retirees would have choice 1st year of plan to make a change to the new 80/20 HMO plan offered Change possible: Dual Families should be subsidized the same as other families (66%) if we did this, dual families would be paying $331.14 for coverage. This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

Employee Choice CURRENT PPO: Employees currently on the plan have choice to stay but payroll deduction costs are MUCH higher on this rich plan Employees may choose to go to a lower plan but that choice is irrevocable Current Retirees would have choice 1st year of plan to make a change to the new 80/20 HMO plan offered Change possible: Dual Families should be subsidized the same as other families (66%) if we did this, dual families would be paying $331.14 for coverage. This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

Recommendation #3 Dependent Cost (calculated) Continue to calculate the Dependent Coverage Cost as follows: Dependent Cost (calculated) Total Cost of Plan - Total Cost of Employee only coverage Change possible: Dual Families should be subsidized the same as other families (55% of dependent cost) if we did this, dual families would be paying $331.55 for coverage. This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

Recommendation #4 Health Benefit for Dependent coverage for Employee +1 and Family coverage will be equal to: 55% of the calculated cost of dependents on NEW HMO 80/20 plan 65% of the High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP). This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

Recommendation #5 Employee (Dual) defined as both employees covered work for Suffolk Public Schools Employee’s will receive a 50% discount on the cost of the plan chosen Family (Dual) will not be the same cost as a single employee Benefit will be equal to same percentages as other Region II offer Dual employees Change possible: Dual Families should be subsidized the same as other families (55% of dependent cost) if we did this, dual families would be paying $331.55 for coverage. This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

Rates for 2017 Monthly Rates HMO 90/10 PPO Employee only 57.76 148.86 295.78 485.30 Employee +1 Dual 226.72 Family 415.96 680.06 Family Dual 302.40 MONTHLY Rates:

Rates for 2018 Monthly Rates HDHP* HMO 80/20 HMO 90/10 PPO Employee only 0.00 58.00 129.00 178.00   Employee +1 174.65 324.40 464.40 645.40 Family 313.24 534.55 740.55 995.55 Family Dual 156.62 267.28 370.28 497.78 *SPS match up to $1,400 HSA, the first year to assist current employees with savings for deductible MONTHLY Rates:

Recommendations Recap: Health Benefit for Employee only coverage will be equal to: 90% of the cost of the NEW 80/20 HMO 100% of the cost of the NEW High Deductible Health Plan (HPDP) Offer 4 Health Benefit Plans to include HMO 80/20 and High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP) This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

Recommendations Recap: Continue to Calculate the cost of Dependent Coverage: Dependent Cost (calculated) Total Cost of Plan - Total Cost of Employee only coverage Change possible: Dual Families should be subsidized the same as other families (55% of dependent cost) if we did this, dual families would be paying $331.55 for coverage. This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

Recommendations Recap: Health Benefit for Dependent coverage for Employee +1 and Family coverage will be equal to: 55% of the calculated cost of dependents of the NEW HMO 80/20 plan 65% of the calculated cost of depdendents of the NEW High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP). This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

Recommendation Recap: Employee (Dual) defined as both employees covered work for Suffolk Public Schools Employee’s will receive a 50% discount on the cost of the plan chosen Family (Dual) will not be the same cost as a single employee Benefit will be equal to same percentages as other Region II offer Dual employees Change possible: Dual Families should be subsidized the same as other families (55% of dependent cost) if we did this, dual families would be paying $331.55 for coverage. This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only ### dual families on the books.

Number of Employees with Coverage Employee only HMO 747 Employee + 1 199 Family 257 Total HMO 1,203 Employee only PPO 186 Employee +1 35 Family 31 Total PPO 252 Dual Employee +1 HMO 11 PPO 1 Dual Employee Family HMO 36 PPO 5 Assumptions that 80% of employees would choose the HMO 80/20 plan, 10% would choose the HDHP, 8% would choose to stay on the 90/10 plan, and 2% would stay on the PPO plan. Dual employees affected 53 X 2 =106. This is NOT significant to the totals as there are only 41 dual families on the books.

Budget implications -no employee rate increases/same plans 2017 2018 Budget Increase Operating $11,300,000 $13,334,000 $2,034,000 Food Services 300,000 354,000 54,000 Grants 225,000 265,500 40,500 Total $11,825,000 $13,953,500 $2,128,500 Increase over a two fiscal year period.

Budget Implications –Implement Plan 2017 2018 Budget Increase Operating 11,300,000 11,877,934 577,934 Food Services 300,000 313,000 13,000 Grants 225,000 236,081 11,081 Total $11,825,000 $12,427,015 $602,015