0 ICC Community CY 2013 Chart Audit September 9, 2014 Audit Timeframe: Jan 1, 2013 – Dec 31, 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Coding Clinical Encounters. Definition of Terms: CPT E/M and Procedure Codes The CPT E/M section is divided into broad categories such as office visits,
Advertisements

Contraception and Family Planning Content Profile IHE October 2013.
The Wellness Division of This program is designed to help our members identify their health risks and take steps to improve their health.
Clinical Quality Review Team (CQRT) A Guide to the Authorization Process for Alameda County Behavioral Health Plan Members.
Area 4 SHARP Face-to-Face Conference Phenotyping Team – Centerphase Project Assessing the Value of Phenotyping Algorithms June 30, 2011.
UDS 2012: Descriptive Statistics and Trends for MI FQHCs Jon Villasurda, MPH Ryan Grinnell, MPA MPCA Data Department October 2013 Promoting, supporting,
Roni Christopher, M.Ed., OTR/L, PCMH-CCE
Health Center Revenue and Reimbursement Management
Learning objectives:- 1. Introduction. 2. Define health record. 3. Explain types of health record. 4. Mention purposes of health record. 5. List general.
Healthy Heart Project Dataset Session 1 of 2 July 29, 2009 SPECIAL DIABETES PROGRAM FOR INDIANS Healthy Heart Project: Year 5 Meeting 1.
New Dataset Overview July 28, 2009 SPECIAL DIABETES PROGRAM FOR INDIANS Demonstration Projects: Year 5 Meeting 1.
CVD Risk Factor Reduction Kelly Moore, MD, FAAP IHS Division of Diabetes Treatment & Prevention.
How to use Falcon Physician to meet the measures | August 2014
Health Maintenance And Disease Management
© 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Introduction to CPT Chapter Six.
Azara Proprietary & Confidential Controlling High Blood Pressure 2014 Measure Changes Improving Patient Outcomes through Data.
Unit 4: Monitoring Data Quality For HIV Case Surveillance Systems #6-0-1.
Azara Proprietary & Confidential Cervical Cancer Screening 2014 Measure Changes Improving Patient Outcomes through Data.
Azara Proprietary & Confidential Overview June 2014 Improving Patient Outcomes through Data.
ETIM-1 CSE 5810 CSE5810: Intro to Biomedical Informatics Mobile Computing to Impact Patient Health and Data Exchange and Statistical Analysis Presenter:
Azara Proprietary & Confidential Overview June 2014 Improving Patient Outcomes through Data.
Series 1: Meaningful Use for Behavioral Health Providers 9/2013 From the CIHS Video Series “Ten Minutes at a Time” Module 5: Clinical Quality Measures.
Using the AOA CAP for CMS’ Physician Quality Reporting Initiative (PQRI) Sharon L. McGill, MPH Director AOA Dept. of Quality and Research November 4, 2009.
Lower Lights Christian Health Center Columbus, Ohio A Faith based, Non Profit Community Health Center MISSION OF LLCHC LLCHC ministers the love of Christ.
Azara Proprietary & Confidential Overview June 2014 Improving Patient Outcomes through Data.
Redwood Community Care Organization Data Capture for ACO Quality Measures.
EHRS as a Tool to Improve BP Control 1.Brief history of OQIUN, CCI. Began 1999 using data cards. Started working with multiple practice sites using different.
Analysis of Chlamydia Re-testing Rates Massachusetts Family Planning Update.
Source: Site Name and Year IHS Diabetes Audit Diabetes Health Status Report ______Site Name_________ Health Outcomes and Care Given to Patients with Diabetes.
Data Input Manual ACO Specific Quality Measures. Table of Contents Selection of Attributed ACO Patient…………………………………………………………...…….1 Section of Proper.
Data Quality Data Cleaning Beverly Musick, M.S. May 20, This module was recorded at the health informatics –training course— data management series.
Best Practices for Prevention in SBHCs Screening for High Blood Pressure.
Preventive Health Partnership Our organizations came together in 2004 to: – Harness the individual strengths of each to collectively engage the issue.
Data Collection and Aggregation: Making It Work for Your P4P Program Dolores Yanagihara, MPH Integrated Healthcare Association February 27, 2008 National.
Community Health Team Care Management Process PinnacleHealth Systems Don DeArmitt, M.D. Becky E. Zook RN, BSN, MS, CCP.
Medicare Annual Wellness Exam Presented by: Susan Duden, CPC. March 24, 2012.
From Registration to Accounts Receivable – The Whole Can of Worms 2007 UBO/UBU Conference 1 Briefing:Basic Skills for Coding Auditors Date: 21 Mar 2007.
Use of Information Technology for Precision Performance Measurement and Focused Quality Improvement David W. Baker, MD MPH Chief, General Internal Medicine.
A Pilot Study of a Care Coordination Model in a Community Health Center Peak Vista Community Health Centers September 16, 2015 Public Health in the Rockies.
Review Breast Cancer Screening Public Comment (CMS #125) and Discuss Controlling High Blood Pressure Measure Updates (CMS #165) Change Review Process Meeting.
Use of Computerized Clinical Decision Support System and Registry Functions to Track and Improve Clinical Outcomes Pamela Ferrari RN Director of Performance.
Healthy Heart Initiative and the Role of the Pharmacist Alexis Beyer, PharmD, NCPS Cherokee Indian Hospital Healthy Heart Pharmacist.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics 1 Monitoring Million Hearts.
Diabetes Mellitus Primary Care QI Project – Year III Mary Altier, RN, Bonnie Fiala-Bayser, Ph.D., William Cannon, MD, David Goldberg, MD, Jan Jandrisits,
CIDER - Today’s research, Tomorrow’s treatments Lab-2 September 15, 2010 Bijoy George, Program Manager, CBMI
Healthy Heart Project 2011 Review of Services Presented to the Taos-Picuris Health Board September 2011 Review of program services Taos-Picuris Service.
Advanced Access Project Team Presentation San Mateo Medical Center Innovative Care Team October 30, 2008.
Information Technology and Data Collection: February 28, 2008 Optimizing Lab Results and Pharmacy Data Collection Under P4P Concurrent Session 1.07 Horace.
EmblemHealth Medical Home High Value Network Project William Rollow, MD MPH PCPCC Presentation December 2, 2008.
Clinical (EHR) Reminders: Powerful tools for CDS and tracking chart deficits Adapted from Susan Pierce-Richards, MSN, ARNP Office of Information Technology,
Antidepressant Medication Management Updates (CMS128) Change Review Process Meeting November 19, 2015 Jenna Williams-Bader Anne Marie Smith Stephanie Rodriguez.
Ischemic Vascular Disease (IVD): Use of Aspirin or Another Antithrombotic Updates (CMS164) Change Review Process Meeting November 19, 2015 Jenna Williams-Bader.
ENSW PTO Training Clinical Quality Measures Kyle Knierim, MD Using DARTNet to Improve Practice Wilson Pace, MD Kyle Knierim, MD 1.
BMC2 Vascular Presentation Health Care Facility. BMC2 VIC Registry Collaborative effort to assess and improve the quality and care outcomes of patients.
Overcoming the Risk Adjustment Payment Challenge John G. Lovelace, President July 2010.
FY 2016 GPRA/GPRAMA update: CA Urban December 2015.
Monthly Metrics Forum February 2014 Appropriate Testing for Children With Pharyngitis And Appropriate Treatment for Children With Upper Respiratory Infection.
COMPARING AUDIT DATA 2011 Program data Northeastern Tribal Health Systm *The clinical measures listed on these documents were used by the programs over.
RHP – 15 Diabetes Learning Collaborative Meeting
3.02 Understand Health Informatics
Quality Measures/ Population Health
Basics of New PHASE Reporting
Diabetes and Hypertension Health Screening in the Fresno Sikh Population: A Cross Sectional Approach Baljit Singh Dhesi 1,2 1University of California,
3.02 Understand Health Informatics
1422 Pre- Diabetes and Undiagnosed HTN Measures
3.02 Understand Health Informatics
3.02 Understand Health Informatics
3.02 Understand Health Informatics
PCP and SPC Forum September 24, 2019.
Presentation transcript:

0 ICC Community CY 2013 Chart Audit September 9, 2014 Audit Timeframe: Jan 1, 2013 – Dec 31, 2013

1 Audit Participants CY 2013 Seton Community Health Centers CommUnityCare El Buen Samaritano Lone Star Circle of CarePeople’s Community Clinic Volunteer Healthcare Clinic Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

2 Parameters CY 2013 Audit Timeframe: Jan 1, 2013 – Dec 31, 2013 ALL Denominators include the assumption that the patient is:  Active (defined as >/=1 visit at organization between Jan 1-Dec 31, 2013) AND adequately  Established (defined as first visit at organization prior to July 1, 2013) When an Age Range is included in the denominator, the patient must have been within that age range on Dec 31, 2013 When a Diagnosis is included in the denominator and/or numerator, audit participants should ensure that the diagnosis was Active (not Resolved) in a given patient during the audit timeframe When a Diagnosis is included in the denominator, numerator, or exclusion list, audit participants will determine the appropriate place(s) in their medical records/databases from which to pull the diagnosis (such as Assessments from encounters, Current/Chronic Problem List, etc). See the "Dx Code Sets" sheet for ICD-9 codes that correspond to the diagnoses being measured When a lab result is included in a numerator, audit participants will determine the appropriate place(s) in their medical records/databases from which to pull the results. Note that Orders are codified as CPTs and Results should be codified in LOINC, although many lab vendors return results with proprietary lab codes. A list of corresponding CPT and LOINC codes is included for the measures below. For audit participants with an EMR, the date to pull should be the Result Date (not Order Date or Recorded/Entered Date), if available When encounters are included in a numerator or denominator, it implies a face-to-face encounter with a provider. A lab-only visit, for example, would not be considered an encounter Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

3 Electronic vs Manual Data Pull Poll CY 2013 Data collection 2012 vs 2013? Electronic, Manual or Combination (E/M/C) Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics. Note: Seton Community Health Centers: Data measures from April 1 – Dec 31, Only included in the denominator patients with current diagnosis of IVD because this was first year on EMR and didn’t have electronic data from prior year.

4 Tobacco Poll CY 2013 In your clinic, do you ask your patients about and document the status related to other tobacco use (non-cigarette)? Is there a timeline to make these changes? (no replies) Note: Technically can be asked separately within NexGen, but due to workflow issue this is not actually done Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

5 Tobacco Use Screening CY ,890 6,191 36,071 36,722 5,536 5,563 5,729 5, ,055 51,261 Not Reported Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

6 Tobacco Cessation Intervention CY ,640 5, ,434 9,566 Not Reported Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

7 Blood Pressure Screening CY ,654 5,974 30,297 30,480 4,971 4,993 4,161 1,172 1,188 46,965 47,391 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

8 Follow-Up Blood Pressure Screening CY ,843 2, ,049 1,136 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics. Not Reported DenominatorPatient age 18+ who have ever had a true diagnosis Hypertension and most recent reading is =>140/90 with one other reading, within 12 months of the most recent reading, being =>140/90. NumeratorLab or Treatment Or EKG within reporting year

9 Follow-Up Blood Pressure Screening CY ,384 3, ,711 2,027 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics. Not Reported DenominatorPatient age 18+. With most recent reading is =>140/90 with one other reading, within 12 months of the most recent reading, being =>140/90. NumeratorLab or Treatment Or EKG within reporting year

10 Diabetes: No A1c Test Frequency CY , , ,606 Not Reported

11 Diabetes: A1c Test Frequency >=1 CY ,348 3, , , ,325 5,606 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

12 Diabetes: A1c Test Frequency >/=2 CY ,124 3, , ,718 5,606 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

13 Diabetes: A1c Ideal Control <7.0% CY ,495 3, ,062 2,021 5, Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

14 Diabetes: A1c Control 7.0% through 7.99% CY , ,062 1,153 5, Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

15 Diabetes: A1c Control <8.0% CY ,127 3, , ,174 5,606 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

16 Diabetes: A1c Control 8.0% through 9% CY , , ,606 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

17 Diabetes: A1c Poor Control >9.0% CY , , ,375 5,606 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics. Note: No A1c included in >9 calculation

18 Diabetes: A1c CY 2013 Combined Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

19 Diabetes: Lipid Panel Testing Frequency CY ,913 3, , ,867 5,606 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

20 Diabetes: LDL Control CY ,515 3, , ,861 5,606 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

21 Diabetes: No LDL CY , , ,606 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

22 Diabetes: Ideal Blood Pressure Control CY ,376 3, , ,336 5,606 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

23 Diabetes: Blood Pressure Control CY ,619 3, , ,973 5,606 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

24 Hypertension: Blood Pressure Control CY ,008 4,271 7, ,474 1, ,740 8,192 Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

25 Hyper-Cholesterolemia LDL Control CY , ,888 Not Reported Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

26 Hyper-Cholesterolemia No LDL , ,888 Not Reported Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

27 Hyper-Cholesterolemia Combined CY 2013 Combined Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics. Not Reported

28 IVD: Aspirin Use CY Not Reported Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

29 IVD: Lipid Panel Testing Frequency CY Not Reported Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

30 IVD: LDL Control CY Not Reported Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics.

31 IVD: No LDL CY Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics. Not Reported

32 IVD: LDL CY 2013 Combined Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics. Not Reported

33 IVD: Blood Pressure Control CY Not Reported Note: Data in this report has been provided by the individual reporting clinics, and therefore the ICC cannot directly verify the accuracy of the data. Since ICC cannot know for certain if there were any variations in data collection methodology and other variables, the reader should exercise caution in attempting to draw comparisons between clinics. 0000