Diabetes in the Workplace: Taking Action To Improve Health and Lower Costs November 13, 2014.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CDCs 21 Goals. CDC Strategic Imperatives 1. Health impact focus: Align CDCs people, strategies, goals, investments & performance to maximize our impact.
Advertisements

Update on Recent Health Reform Activities in Minnesota.
The Rhode Island Chronic Care Sustainability Initiative: Building a Patient-Centered Medical Home Pilot in Rhode Island.
1 Community Care A Non-profit Behavioral Health Managed Care Company NYAPRS 7th Annual Executive Seminar on Systems Transformation Integration Strategies.
Minnesota Pay for Performance: A Case Study in Market Alignment of Various Stakeholders Second National Pay for Performance Summit February 14, 2007.
CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY - 1 Quality Satisfaction Efficiency Bringing You More Than Ever Before LVBCH June 23, 2015.
Minnesota Colorectal Cancer Roundtable Action Planning Meeting March 4, 2015.
Minnesota Value Based Purchasing Susan McDonald Health Care Purchasing Coordinator Minnesota Department of Human Services Director Governor’s Health Cabinet.
Key Findings : Paying for Self-Management Supports as Part of Integrated Community Health Care Systems July, 2012.
© 2011 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota. All rights reserved. BLUE PHYSICIAN RECOGNITION (BPR)
Investing in Change: Funding Collective Impact
Community Dialogue December 9, 2011 Call to Action: Using Incentives to Improve Optimal Depression Care.
Affirming Our Commitment: “A Nation Free of Health and Health Care Disparities” J. Nadine Gracia, MD, MSCE Deputy Assistant Secretary for Minority Health.
MAKING THE BUSINESS CASE FOR THE NATIONAL DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM: ENGAGING EMPLOYERS AND BUSINESS COALITIONS March 25, 2013 Andy Webber President.
New York State Diabetes Campaign Overview Deborah Zahn, MPH Deputy Director.
1 Puget Sound Health Alliance: a private regional multi-payer database APCD Financing, Governance and Legislative Language Session Natasha Rosenblatt Data.
AN INVITATION TO LEAD: United Way Partnerships Discussion of a New Way to Work Together. October 2012.
November 29, 2012 Community Dialogue: Health Care Waste, Overuse, High Costs.
PRESENTATION TO THE GOVERNOR’S COMMISSION The Health Care (R)Evolution: How FLHCC Employer Members Are Improving Value and Quality in Health Care Karen.
Collective Impact “an approach to large-scale social change requiring broad cross-sector coordination”
Employer Payment Reform Workshop I January 11, 2013 Supported by Robert Wood Johnson Foundation’s Aligning Forces for Quality The Call to Action; If Not.
1 Minnesota’s Efforts to Enhance the Quality of Health Care David K. Haugen Director, Center for Health Care Purchasing Improvement, MN Dept. of Employee.
Summary of the U.S. Task Force on United Way’s Economic Model & Growth.
Collective Impact Building Understanding Part 2 May 30, 2014 East Texas Human Needs Network Christina Fulsom.
MCESA Re-Engaging Disconnected Youth Summit II “Successes of a Developed Collective Impact Model” Chekemma Fulmore-Townsend President and CEO Philadelphia.
1 Manatt Health Solutions NYS Office of Health Information Technology Transformation Academy Health State Health Research and Policy Interest Group 2008.
GREAT RIVERS CONFERENCE FEBRUARY 19, 2015 MARK STEWART, PRESIDENT UNITED WAY OF BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY CHRISTINE MACNAUGHTON COMMUNITY IMPACT MANAGER LENAWEE.
A Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association Presentation National Pay for Performance Summit February 7, 2006 Los Angeles, California Nat Kongtahworn Manager,
Virginia Chamber of Commerce Health Care Conference Steve Arner SVP / Chief Operating Officer June 6, 2013.
Transforming Community Services Commissioning Information for Community Services Stakeholder Workshop 14 October 2009 Coleen Milligan – Project Manager.
1 Minnesota Model of Health Care Cal Ludeman Commissioner, Minnesota Department of Human Services Chair, Governor’s Health Cabinet.
Managing Advanced Illness to Advance Care Executive Briefing - AHA Annual Meeting Tuesday, April 30, :45am – 12:15pm © 2012 American Hospital Association.
Health Care Reform – the Purchasers Experience in Market Driven Solutions Prepared for the Health and Human Services Reform Committee February 2, 2011.
Minnesota Council for Quality Driving Excellence, Sustaining the Journey Landmark Center, St. Paul, MN May 18, 2010 Minnesota Department of Human Services.
Board Orientation 2015 Stonegate and TC LHIN Strategic Plans.
MN Community Measurement Jim Chase Executive Director February 14, 2007
{ Collective Impact- Building More Effective Partnerships Amanda Mancuso, MPH Strategy Management & Collective Impact Consultant Insightformation.
Silos to Circles A New Continuum Conversation How Do We Go From Here……To Here? Silos Acute/ Ambulatory Public Health Home and Community Based Services.
Distinguished Educator Initiative. 2 Mission Statement The Mission of the Distinguished Educator is to build capacity in school districts to enable students.
Presentation to: Presented by: Date: Developing Shared Goals in Public Health, Coalition Building, and District Partnership Success Chronic Disease University.
1 Reducing Health Disparities Among Hispanic Elders: Lessons from a Learning Network Team San Antonio AHRQ Annual Meeting 2008 September 10, 2008 Washington,
Covered California: Promoting Health Equity and Reducing Health Disparities Covered California Board Meeting March 21, 2013.
QCare: Minnesota’s Quality Care and Rewarding Excellence Initiative August 2, 2007 Scott Leitz, Assistant Commissioner Minnesota Department of Health.
Nevada State Innovation Model (SIM) Delivery System and Payment Alignment May 6,
Collective Impact: How Can a University Contribute? Northwest Regional Meeting Wisconsin Campus Compact October 23, 2015 Vanessa Laird Executive Director,
The State of Patient Safety in Minnesota Jennifer P. Lundblad, PhD, MBA for the BHCAG Community Forum November 11, 2010.
1 Developing Partnerships Between Healthcare and Business Together we can make a difference The Lowndes County Partnership for Health.
Collective Impact General Overview December 2012.
Leadership in Action Minnesota Bridges to Excellence.
Henry Ford Health System Application Preface 2/8/2016Alesia Ginn, D'Vante Penamon, Dillen Thomas1.
Applying Collective Impact to a Healthy Start CAN/CI Initiative Peer Learning Network Call #5 Mutually Reinforcing Activities October 2015.
Transforming Care in Patient Centered Medical Home and Accountable Care Organization Hae Mi Choe, PharmD Director, Pharmacy Innovations & Partnerships.
National Quality Strategy Overview March 2016 Each slide includes notes that you can access by selecting “View” and then “Notes Page” in PowerPoint. Please.
Working With Parents as Partners To Improve Student Achievement Taylor County Schools August 2013.
Draft, Washington Prediabetes Advocacy Plan.
Developing a Strategic Plan for the Future of the ACC ACC BOG Meeting | January 2014 Rick Chazal, MD, FACC.
1 Connecting The Dots The Importance of Collaboration May 24, 2016 Nancy Schultz Family Living Educator.
HOW TO CHANGE THE IMAGE ON COVER Select an image that relates to the presentation subject and aligns to the Vivity imagery guidelines. Do not use more.
Minnesota Pay for Performance:
Missouri Behavioral Health Independent Practice Association (IPA)
Bringing You More Than Ever Before
Our Challenge! The beginnings of Envision Stephen Reed.
St. Louis County Diabetes prevention Programming
ACEs Design Principles
GMHC Board of Directors November 14, 2016
Introduction to the Hedland Collective
Thank CARS for all of their support in helping with the Strategic Planning Process! Especially thank Kerrilyn (out on maternity leave at the moment) and.
Collective Impact: Starting with the end in mind
AHC Strategic Plan Progress: Update to Board of Regents
Thank CARS for all of their support in helping with the Strategic Planning Process! Especially thank Kerrilyn (out on maternity leave at the moment) and.
Presentation transcript:

Diabetes in the Workplace: Taking Action To Improve Health and Lower Costs November 13, 2014

2 Welcome!

3 Today’s Agenda Welcome and Background (Carolyn Pare, Action Group President and CEO) The Impact of Diabetes in MN (Edward Ehlinger, M.D., M.S.P.H., Minnesota Commissioner of Health) Diabetes: Addressing Prevalence, Promoting Prevention (Deepak Patel, Pharm.D., Novo Nordisk) BREAK Using Digital Therapeutics to Prevent and Manage Diabetes (Sandy Schenck, Omada Health) Panel Discussion: Extending the Reach of Your Health And Wellness Initiatives to Surrounding Communities (Norma Streich and Melissa Vaughn, The Schwan Food Company; Angela Hanson and Barb Haagenstad, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota; Jennifer Steele and Curt Turner, RedBrick Health)

Leadership in Action

Our Members We’re excited to celebrate our newest members: Blue Earth County City of Apple Valley City of Mankato Fairview Health Services Independent School District 196 League of Minnesota Cities Minnesota Inter-County Association Minnesota School Boards Association St. Louis County Wright County

Minnesota Bridges to Excellence: Innovating in Minnesota through Collaboration Champions of Change

Leveraging Community Partnerships and Best Practices Institute for Clinical System Improvement (ICSI) Develops guidelines and drives physician consensus

Leveraging Community Partnerships and Best Practices Institute for Clinical System Improvement (SCSI) Minnesota Community Measurement (MCMN) Develops guidelines and drives physician consensus Measures development, data aggregation, quality review, performance rates, public reporting for increased transparency

Leveraging Community Partnerships and Best Practices Institute for Clinical System Improvement (SCSI) Minnesota Community Measurement (MCMN) Health Plans Develops guidelines and drives physician consensus Measures development, data aggregation, quality review, performance rates, public reporting for increased transparency Aligned measure specifications used by all payers for rewards

Leveraging Community Partnerships and Best Practices Institute for Clinical System Improvement (SCSI) Minnesota Community Measurement (MCMN) Health Plans Guiding Coalition Develops guidelines and drives physician consensus Measures development, data aggregation, quality review, performance rates, public reporting for increased transparency Aligned measure specifications used by all payers for rewards Formed guiding coalition of employers, providers, health plans, MMA, ICSI, MNCM, Stratis Health; ensure collaboration, consensus and success of program

Supporting High-Quality Outcomes  Improve quality of care for patients  Raise level of purchaser and consumer awareness about variation in quality  Spark provider competition based on quality outcomes  Reduce cost

Supporting High-Quality Outcomes  Improve quality of care for patients  Raise level of purchaser and consumer awareness about variation in quality  Spark provider competition based on quality outcomes  Reduce cost 400% improvement in health outcomes since 2006 launch 126 clinics recognized and rewarded for providing excellent care 5,600 more Minnesotans receiving optimal care compared with prior year Estimated annual savings of $1,369 per diabetes patient Aggregated claims savings for Champions: $2,933,219

Reducing the Incidence of Diabetes through Collaboration and Engagement Collective Impact creates the environment in which disparate organizations can focus and succeed against complex problems. Diabetes prevention is a complex problem that cannot be solved by a single organization.

Reducing the Incidence of Diabetes through Collaboration and Engagement Collective Impact creates the environment in which disparate organizations can focus and succeed against complex problems. COMMON AGENDA All participants have a shared vision for change including a common understanding of the problem and a joint approach to solving it through agreed-upon actions.

Reducing the Incidence of Diabetes through Collaboration and Engagement Collective Impact creates the environment in which disparate organizations can focus and succeed against complex problems. SHARED MEASUREMENT Collecting data and measuring results consistently across all participants ensures efforts remain aligned and participants hold each other accountable.

Reducing the Incidence of Diabetes through Collaboration and Engagement Collective Impact creates the environment in which disparate organizations can focus and succeed against complex problems. MUTUALLY REINFORCING ACTVITIES Participant activities must be differentiated while still being coordinated through a mutually reinforcing plan of action.

Reducing the Incidence of Diabetes through Collaboration and Engagement Collective Impact creates the environment in which disparate organizations can focus and succeed against complex problems. CONTINUOUS COMMUNICATION Consistent and open communication is needed across the many players to build trust, ensure mutual objectives, and create common motivation.

Reducing the Incidence of Diabetes through Collaboration and Engagement Collective Impact creates the environment in which disparate organizations can focus and succeed against complex problems. BACKBONE SUPPORT Creating and managing collective impact requires a separate organization(s) with staff and a specific set of skills to serve as the backbone for the entire initiative and coordinate participating organizations and agencies.

The Minnesota Diabetes Collective Impact Initiative To become the State with the lowest incidence and healthiest outcomes for diabetes in the country.

The Minnesota Diabetes Collective Impact Initiative To become the State with the lowest incidence and healthiest outcomes for diabetes in the country. Prevention: Significantly reduce new cases of diabetes among those at high risk of developing the disease. Care Delivery: Reduce the human burden and rising cost of care for people with diabetes and its complications.

The Minnesota Diabetes Collective Impact Initiative To become the State with the lowest incidence and healthiest outcomes for diabetes in the country. Prevention: Significantly reduce new cases of diabetes among those at high risk of developing the disease. Care Delivery: Reduce the human burden and rising cost of care for people with diabetes and its complications. More than three dozen organizations including private plans, industry, community groups, the Centers for Disease Control, Minnesota Department of Health, and the American Diabetes Association

Prevention Strategy Our efforts will significantly reduce new cases of diabetes among those at high risk of developing the disease. Strategy: Identify, prioritize and scale evidence-based interventions with the highest benefit for participants and public and private payers. Objective: Ensure the National Diabetes Prevention Program is offered and available to all Minnesotans for whom it is indicated.

Strategic Imperatives Ensure all Minnesota payers and employers reimburse for the NDPP

Strategic Imperatives Ensure all Minnesota payers and employers reimburse for the NDPP Ensure all providers are aware of pre- diabetes, test for it and refer to the NDPP

Strategic Imperatives Ensure all Minnesota payers and employers reimburse for the NDPP Ensure all providers are aware of pre- diabetes, test for it and refer to the NDPP Ensure the NDPP is available to those without health insurance

Strategic Imperatives Ensure all Minnesota payers and employers reimburse for the NDPP Ensure all providers are aware of pre- diabetes, test for it and refer to the NDPP Ensure the NDPP is available to those without health insurance Scale a diverse workforce to deliver the NDPP

Strategic Imperatives Ensure all Minnesota payers and employers reimburse for the NDPP Ensure all providers are aware of pre- diabetes, test for it and refer to the NDPP Ensure the NDPP is available to those without health insurance Scale a diverse workforce to deliver the NDPP Generate awareness about pre- diabetes and drive those at risk to test and enroll

Strategic Imperatives Ensure all Minnesota payers and employers reimburse for the NDPP Ensure all providers are aware of pre- diabetes, test for it and refer to the NDPP Ensure the NDPP is available to those without health insurance Scale a diverse workforce to deliver the NDPP Generate awareness about pre- diabetes and drive those at risk to test and enroll Develop infrastructure to coordinate efforts and monitor progress until scale achieved