Indian Health Care Improvement Fund Workgroup Update

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Presentation transcript:

Indian Health Care Improvement Fund Workgroup Update 2018 Tribal self-governance annual conference April 24, 2018

IHCIF and LNF IHCIF = Indian Health Care Improvement Fund §1621, Indian Health Care Improvement Act Purpose is to eliminate deficiencies in health status and health resources of all Indian Tribes LNF = Level of Need Funded LNF is the basis of the allocation methodology for the IHCIF

Level of Need Funded – What is it? Calculates resource needs compared to cost of insuring the IHS user population with Federal employee health insurance* Calculated for IHS as a whole, for IHS areas, and individually for each local service delivery area 2 primary purposes: A benchmark to help justify IHS budget requests Use to assist in allocation of certain IHCIF funding to local level service delivery areas

LNF basic formula Funds Needed – Funds Available = Funds Deficiency Factors to calculate Need: Population, Costs, Health, Local Factors for Funds Available: IHS, Federal, state, private

Local Service Delivery Units Conceptual Framework LNF Calculations IHCIF Allocation Formula Local Service Delivery Units Area Office identifies local users & funds IHS leadership decisions: Medicaid Expansion Qualifying Threshold`

Summary 1. The benchmark per capita cost is adjusted for coverage differences (scope of FEHP benefits compared to IHS benefits), out-of-pocket costs, AIAN demographic characteristics, less 25% for insurance coverage* (Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance) of AIANs. 2. Next, the average net cost is individualized to IHS and Tribal sites considering conditions that vary among the sites including size, remoteness, prevailing medical costs, and some variations in health status of AIAN users. 3. Next, IHS funding at each site is adjusted to exclude spending on public health services which are not included in FEHP coverage. Each site's IHS funding is divided by the number of unduplicated users yielding a site-specific IHS funding per capita. 4. Finally, each site's per capita (step 3) is expressed as a percentage of the site's forecast cost (step 2). This ratio is known as the LNF. The lower the percentage, the greater the funding disparity compared to the benchmark. Following guidelines in law, the IHS uses LNF results to allocate IHCIF appropriations to IHS and tribal sites. The IHCIF formula is designed to reduce inequitable funding variations among sites by allocating more funds to sites with the lowest LNF ratio (greatest funding disparity). The FDI model accounts for important, but not all, factors that affect true costs of health care to Indians. Its value lies in systematic comparisons using industry recognized cost forecasts. The FDI is a statistical index that is valid for groups of AIAN served at the 250 IHS and Tribal sites. The FDI is not a valid basis to forecast costs for individual patients.