Young 2004 Evaluation of the Rewarding Results Program Gary Young, J.D., Ph.D. Boston University School of Public Health and Department of Veterans Affairs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Making Payment Reforms Work for Patients and Families Lee Partridge Senior Health Policy Advisor National Partnership for Women and Families January 28,
Advertisements

PAYING FOR PERFORMANCE In PUBLIC HEALTH: Opportunities and Obstacles Glen P. Mays, Ph.D., M.P.H. Department of Health Policy and Administration UAMS College.
1 National Evaluation Team (NET) Boston University School of Public Health and Department of Veterans Affairs Dan Berlowitz, MD, MPH Matthew Guldin, MPH.
Holistic HealthCare Project - Cincinnati
Providing Insights that Contribute to Better Health Policy Health Plans’ Use of Quality Incentives and Information: Findings from the Community.
March 16, 2015 Tricia McGinnis and Rob Houston Center for Health Care Strategies Value-Based Purchasing Efforts in Medicaid: A National Perspective.
Massachusetts Department of Public Health December 2014 HEALTH CARE WORKFORCE CENTER: OVERVIEW OF THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS DATA SERIES.
Grantee: Horizon House Primary Care Partner: Delaware Valley Community Health Cohort: 3 Region: 5 Location: Philadelphia, PA Project Director: Lawrence.
Regional Variation and Diabetes/Heart Disease Management in California Pay for Performance Tom Williams Executive Director Integrated Healthcare Association.
Harvard Quality Colloquium Improving HealthCare Quality and Accountability Harvard Quality Colloquium Robert Margolis, MD Board Chair, NCQA CEO, HealthCare.
Affordability: The New Imperative Northeastern University Open Classroom October 27, 2010 Andrew Dreyfus President & CEO Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts.
Tracey Moorhead President and CEO May 15, 2015 No Disclosures ©AAHCM.
Developing a Metric Set for Measuring and Reporting Ambulatory Quality of Care in the Setting of Health IT with HIE Lisa M. Kern, MD, MPH Rina V. Dhopeshwarkar,
... a KAISER PERMANENTE Innovation IndiGO: Tailoring Guidelines to Individuals David M Eddy MD PhD Founder and Chief Medical Officer Emeritus Archimedes.
Workforce Development in Collaborative and Integrated Care across the Health Professions: The Social Work Perspective Stacy Collins, MSW National Association.
Alternative Quality Contract: Improving Health Care Quality While Reducing Spending Growth Alliance for Health Reform Deborah Devaux Monday, August 10,
Creating a Successful Customer Service Program James Malone Executive Director Ambulatory Services Kaiser Permanente.
WCER-CPRE,  2000, Allan Odden CPRE Research on New Forms of Teacher Compensation.
POINT OF SERVICE COLLECTIONS OUR JOURNEY Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas May 4, 2015 Bessie Bennett, Access Manager - SMHE.
Rewarding Performance: Three-Year Results from California's Statewide Pay-for-Performance Experiment Cheryl L. Damberg, PhD, Kristiana Raube, PhD, Stephanie.
Digging Into the Arizona Behavioral Health Payment Reform Self-Help Toolkit Dale Jarvis, CPA
1 Adding Value to Healthcare Management: Patient Self-Management: Diabetes MICHPHA September 20, 2007 Brooke Bliss, R.Ph. Clinical Pharmacy Consultant.
Childhood Immunization and Managed Care Organizations Olusegun Ishmael, MD, MBA Vice President Medical Affairs Managed Health Services (MHS)
The Results are in: webVisit a Win for Doctors, Patient and Payors This material contains confidential and proprietary information of RelayHealth Corporation,
1 CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. ® Registered trademark of the Blue Cross and.
Accountable Care Organizations at UCSF Adrienne Green, MD Associate Chief Medical Officer, UCSF Medical Center.
Gary J. Young 1 Designing and Implementing Pay-for-Performance Programs: Ongoing Challenges Gary J. Young, J.D., Ph.D. Boston University Presentation for.
Benchmarking Academic Enterprise Robert Belsole M.D. Vice Dean for Clinical Affairs.
CHCS Center for Health Care Strategies, Inc. Reducing Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Managed Care Constance Martin Program Officer AcademyHealth Annual.
Results Collaboration With Trauma Centers and Emergency Rooms: Most health plans (77%) report working collaboratively with emergency rooms (ERs) and/or.
Applications of IndiGO to ACOs David M Eddy MD PhD Founder and Chief Medical Officer Emeritus Archimedes San Francisco, CA ... a KAISER PERMANENTE Innovation.
Pay-for-Performance in Safety Net Settings: New Evidence from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) Gary Young, J.D., Ph.D., Bert White.
Measuring changes in physician performance: Is it necessary to adjust for patient characteristics? Hoangmai H. Pham, MD, MPH AcademyHealth Annual Meeting.
Pay-for-Performance: A Decision Guide for Purchasers Guide Prepared for: Agency for HealthCare Research and Quality U.S. Department of Health and Human.
Medical Homes For Children in Foster Care: A Proposal for CCNC Consideration Proposal collaboratively developed by: NC Pediatric Society Foundation & Benchmarks.
Using Incentives to Improve Quality in Health Care: Key Concepts and Review of the Literature R. Adams Dudley, MD, MBA, Jason Talavera, Harold S. Luft,
Managed Care. In the broadest terms, Kongstvedt (1997) describes managed care as a system of healthcare delivery that tries to manage the cost of healthcare,
Pay-for-Performance in Safety Net Settings: New Evidence from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) Gary Young, J.D., Ph.D., Bert White.
1 Pay for Performance and Regional Variation: Do the Rich Get Rich and the Poor Stay Poor? Michael J. Belman, MD, MPH Tracy I. Wang, MPH Clinical Quality.
The California Pay for Performance Program Stephen Shortell, Ph.D., MPH Dean, School of Public Health University of California at Berkeley National Pay.
From Concept to Practice: Early Experience with P4P Meredith B. Rosenthal Richard G Frank Elena Li Arnold M. Epstein Financial support for this research.
Incentive Plans Redesign-Finance Collaborative June 22, 2005.
Are efforts to improve technical quality of care competing with improving clinical outcomes?: The case of the elevated A1c Parchman ML, Pugh JA, Romero.
CHCS Center for Health Care Strategies, Inc. Center for Health Care Strategies, Inc. Nikki Highsmith Center for Health Care Strategies June 7, 2007 Pay.
Community Quality Collaboratives: Accomplishments, Challenges and Opportunities Gary J. Young, J.D., Ph.D. Director and Professor Center for Health Policy.
QualityIncentivesJune Paying for Quality in Integrated Health Systems Douglas Conrad, PhD Barry Saver, MD, MPH Beverly Court, MHA Sarah Heath, MA.
HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM. Health Insurance Team Members  Favorite City Manager  Human Resources  Finance  Contracts  Purchasing  Utility  Fire.
Rosenthal Paying for Quality Meredith Rosenthal, Ph.D. Department of Health Policy and Management Harvard University School of Public Health Boston.
Issues in the Design and Implementation of Pay-for-Performance Programs Issues in the Design and Implementation of Pay-for-Performance Programs Gary J.
Paying for Performance Gary J. Young, J.D., Ph.D. Boston University School of Public Health and Center for Organization, Leadership and Management Research,
1 Pay for Performance Defining a New Framework Michael J. Belman, MD, MPH Clinical Quality and Innovations Blue Cross of California National Pay for Performance.
PAYMENT REFORM: THE QUALITY INCENTIVE PAYMENT SYSTEM Kenneth Goldblum, M.D.
Geographic Variation in Healthcare and Promotion of High-Value Care Margaret E. O’Kane November 10, 2010.
Area Agency on Aging of Central Texas H. Richard McGhee, AAA Director Thomas Wilson, AAA VD-HCBS Consultant Jim Reed, CTCOG Executive Director.
The Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015 (MACRA) is a bipartisan legislation signed into law on April 16,  Repeals the flawed Sustainable.
Memorial Hospital FY17-19 Strategic Plan
Dr Micky Kerr Leeds Institute of Medical Education Rose Dewey
Incentive Payments and Public Reporting
Attitudes on Incentives Survey Tool: Overview of a Validated Measurement Instrument & a Wisconsin Case Study John Bott.
Opportunities and Challenges for Implementing HIT
Towards an Elder Health Framework for Ontario
Paying for Serious Illness Care Under a Global Budget: Opportunities and Challenges Anna Gosline, Senior Director of Health Policy and Strategic Initiatives,
IMPROVING OUTCOMES IN FEE FOR SERVICE MEDICARE
Benefits of Care Management
The Promise of Pay For Performance:
Some Key Issues in Paying for Performance
A Case Study from California: Pay for Performance Incentives and the Adoption of Information Technology Tom Williams Integrated Healthcare Association.
Overview of CMS Innovation Center PCMH Initiatives
Sarah Burstein, MPH Operations Leader
The American Psychiatric Nurses Association
Presentation transcript:

Young 2004 Evaluation of the Rewarding Results Program Gary Young, J.D., Ph.D. Boston University School of Public Health and Department of Veterans Affairs Boston, MA

Young 2004 Rewarding Results: Seven Demonstration Projects DEMONSTRATION PROJECTUNIT OF ACCOUNTABILITY GEOGRAPHIC REGION Blue Cross Blue Shield of MichiganHospitalsMI Blue Cross of CaliforniaIndividual physiciansSan Francisco Bay area Bridges to ExcellenceIndividual physicians & Group practices Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Boston, MA Albany, NY ExcellusIndividual physiciansRochester, NY Pay for Performance – Integrated Healthcare Association Group practicesCA Local Initiative Rewarding Results – Center for Health Care Strategies Individual physicians & Group practices CA Massachusetts Health Quality Partners Group practicesMA

Young 2004 Quality Targets  Scoring 75% threshold 67%, 75% thresholds 83% threshold % improvement  Selected quality targets HbA1c screening Diabetic eye exam Mammography Well-child visits

Young 2004 Withhold (5% - 20% of claims) Block bonus potential to group (e.g. $60,000/40 primary care physicians; $1.2 million/280 primary care physicians) PMPM bonus potential for total panel (e.g. $1.50 per member per month; $3.00 per member per month) Hybrid: withhold and bonus Enhanced fee schedule in subsequent year Financial Incentive Arrangements

Young 2004 Practice Behavior Quality Targets Feedback Conceptual Framework: Financial Incentives and Quality Provider Perceptions Awareness Financial salience Scientific/clinical credibility Scope of control Fairness Unintended consequences

Young 2004

Telephone Interviews with Physician Practice Leaders Importance of dollars Complexity of distribution formulas Clinical relevance of quality targets Validity of data Role of individual physicians (physician-centered vs. system- oriented)

Young 2004 Conclusions Physician attitudes may differ from public commentary Providers appear confused about administration of programs Providers are comfortable with clinical relevance of quality targets but are not impressed with the associated dollars