Obici Healthcare Foundation George K. Heuser, MD VP & Senior Medical Director Optima Health November 8, 2011

Like the Foundation, We Improve Health Everyday Improve Access to Basic Healthcare Chronic Disease Management Obesity Prevention

Overall Impact of Chronic Disease in the U.S. By 2030, there will be about 71 million adult baby boomers who will have reached their 65th birthday. At least 80% of older adults (age 65+) have at least one chronic disease; 50% have two. Chronic diseases claim the lives of 1.7 million Americans each year—70% of all deaths. Heart disease, stroke, cancer, COPD, and diabetes account for two-thirds of all deaths.

How do we get there?

Total Health: How Long, How Well We Live ~ 40% ~ 30% ~20% ~10% Behavior: tobacco use, nutrition, Weight, MDD (movement deficit disorder) Genetics Environment/public health Health Care Delivery US Dpt of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service. Healthy People 2010: National Health Promotion And Disease Prevention Objectives.

CVD and Non-preventable Risk Factors Age- 65 and older Minorities- Blacks, Native Americans Gender- Men in terms of most risk factors; women in terms of stroke and arthritis Persons with a family history of chronic disease (genetics) Young children/adolescents- less physically active today and have higher rates of poor dietary intake; non-preventable because children do not often have control over their own physical activity or dietary intake- parents/other adults do!

Total Health: How Long, How Well We Live ~ 40% ~ 30% ~20% ~10% Behavior: tobacco use, nutrition, Weight, MDD (movement deficit disorder) Genetics Environment/public health Health Care Delivery US Dpt of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service. Healthy People 2010: National Health Promotion And Disease Prevention Objectives.

CVD and Preventable Risk Factors Smoking/tobacco use Obesity- Body Mass Index (BMI) of 30 or greater Overweight- BMI of 25 – 29.9 Poor diet- eating less than five fruits for vegetables per day Sedentary lifestyle- no leisure time physical activity within 30 days High blood pressure and high cholesterol independent risk factors/conditions associated with type-2 diabetes and heart disease And…lack of education on signs and symptoms of heart attack and stroke!!

Diabetes as an Independent Risk Factor for CVD Diabetes can lead to: coronary heart disease, stroke, peripheral artery disease, cardiomyopathy, and congestive heart failure. People with diabetes are two to four times more likely to have a heart attack or stroke than people without diabetes. People with diabetes are more likely to die from a second heart attack than people with CVD who do not suffer from diabetes. A secondary diagnosis of CVD is found in about 75% of all diabetes-coded deaths. Source:

Optima’s Integrated Clinical Care Services We manage every component ourselves Member-centric delivery of services Focused on employer group types –Health & Prevention –Pharmacy Management –Medical Care Management –Behavioral Health Management & EAP –Disease Management –Quality Improvement Population identification and stratification Predictive Modeling for future risk/service need Collaboration with Providers

Optima CAD & CHF Population Prevalence and Medication Possession Ratio

15 Health Improvement Programs Onsite health screenings Wellness topic speakers Exercise Cardiac health improvement Nutrition Stress management Tobacco cessation Healthy aging for seniors

16 Health Screenings Blood Pressure Total Cholesterol, High Density Lipoprotein Body Mass Index (BMI) Information to reduce health risks Nurse counseling on results Nutrition counseling Offered monthly at Sentara Obici Hospital for the community

17 Healthy Heart Improve your heart health Get Off Your Butt: Stay Smokeless for Life Stop using tobacco and benefit your health Eating for Life Develop healthy eating and exercise habits Yoga Stretching and strengthening exercises WalkAbout with Healthy Edge Walk your way to better health Sentara Living Healthy aging for seniors Health Improvement Programs

18 QUESTIONS? THANK YOU!