Maine All Provider/All Payer Claims Database ( What You Need To Know But Were Too Afraid To Ask) www.maine.gov/mhdo www.healthweb.maine.gov www.mhdpc.org.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Health care systems.
Advertisements

Medical Insurance Chapter 18 ICBS 120.
Instructor’s Name Semester, 200_
Chapter 6 Insurance and Coding
WELCOME TO THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION SELF-INSURANCE SEMINAR.
HIPAA Privacy Rule Training
© 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 McGraw-Hill Chapter 1 The Goal of HIPAA: Administrative Simplification HIPAA for Allied Health.
HIPAA Privacy Rule Compliance Training for YSU April 9, 2014.
Achieving Better Care by Monitoring All Prescriptions (ABC-MAP) Act 191 of 2014 Board Meeting April 8, 2015.
Hospital Indigent Care Pool Technical Advisory Committee Summary NYS Department of Health June 13, 2007.
House Bill 2437 Health Carrier Access Payment Commissioner Kim Holland Oklahoma Insurance Department.
Project Update : Claims/Clinical Linkage Project MHDO Board of Directors June 6, 2013.
Health Care Financial Management Association Sponsored by Emdeon December 22, 2014 Julie A. Simer, Esq. Donald P. Wagner, Esq. Shareholder Of Counsel Buchalter.
The Health Care Industry Part 2 - Medical Insurance Karen F. Nichols, MSA School of Allied Health Professions University of Nebraska Medical Center.
1.03 Healthcare Finances Understand healthcare agencies, finances, and trends Healthcare Finances Government Finances Private Finances 2.
CHAPTER © 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 7 Creating Claims.
1 Managed Health Care Pricing for Provider Arrangements Presented by Vanessa Olson Seminar on Health and Managed Care October 18, 1999.
Dynamics of Care in Society Health Care Economics 1.
Healthcare Finances HS II Unit 1.03.
MAINE HEALTH DATA ORGANIZATION
Health Care Financing and Managed Care. Objectives  To understand the basics of health care financing in the United States  To understand the basic.
Health Care Delivery Systems. Health Insurance Coverage that provides for the payments of benefits as a result of sickness or injury. Includes insurance.
MAINE HEALTH DATA ORGANIZATION DATA COLLECTION OVERVIEW Presented by David Vincent May 10, 2012.
Copyright © 2008 Delmar Learning. All rights reserved. Chapter 13 Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans.
Copyright © 2013 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 19: Health Care Economics.
Introduction to US Healthcare. History Patients paid directly Help from religious and charitable organizations Technology Advances in healthcare made.
HR 676 THE EXPANDED AND IMPROVED MEDICARE FOR ALL ACT  Introduced February 15, 2011  Author: US Rep John Conyers March 26, 2011Physicians for a National.
NAHDO Annual Conference October 2009 Patrick Miller, MPH Research Associate Professor 1 NAHDO Annual Conference October 2009.
Health Insurance Mr. Peterson.  st=PLAEF1F13C29ACCC01&index=1&feature=plpp_vide o
The Insurance Contract Section Understanding Business and Personal Law The Insurance Contract Section 35.1 Insurance Protection What Is Insurance?
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
Computerized Networking of HIV Providers Workshop Data Security, Privacy and HIPAA: Focus on Privacy Joy L. Pritts, J.D. Assistant Research Professor Health.
July 31, 2009Prepared by the Maine Health Information Center Overview of All Payer Claims Data Suanne Singer, Senior Consultant Maine Health Information.
Chart 1.1: Total National Health Expenditures, 1980 – 2011 (1) Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Office of the Actuary. Data released.
FINANCIAL ISSUES CHAPTER 14. CHAPTER OUTLINE Financial Issues Third-Party Programs – private health insurance – managed care programs – public health.
Chapter 14 TRICARE and CHAMPVA Elsevier items and derived items © 2010, 2008 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc.
Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Case Study: Small Group Health Plan HIPAA Privacy Compliance for Employers September 15, 2003 Speaker Jason Froggatt Becky Williams.
SB 810 THE CALIFORNIA UNIVERSAL CARE ACT  Introduced February 18, 2011  Author: State Senator Mark Leno  Similar legislation has been passed twice before.
© 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Ch 8 Privacy Law and HIPAA.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services Implementing the Affordable Care Act in Massachusetts 2013 Legislative Package.
Appendices. Appendix 1: Supplementary Data Tables Trends in the Overall Health Care Market.
MASSACHUSETTS ALL-PAYER CLAIMS DATABASE OVERVIEW October 2015.
1.03 Healthcare Finances. Health Insurance Plans Premium-The periodic amount paid to an insurance company for healthcare or prescription drugs Deductible-Amount.
 Agreed upon fees paid for coverage of medical benefits for a defined benefit period. Premiums can be paid by employers, unions, employees, or shared.
1.03 Healthcare Finances Understand healthcare agencies, finances, and trends Healthcare Finances Government Finances Private Finances 2.
Medicare Chapter 12 Elsevier items and derived items © 2010, 2008 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc.
Medical Coding & Insurance Unit 8 Seminar. CMS Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Purpose:
Chart 1.1: Total National Health Expenditures, 1980 – 2013 (1) Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Office of the Actuary. Data released.
1:5 Health Insurance Plans Health care costs are rising faster than other costs of living Most people rely on health insurance plans to pay for health.
Chapter 9 Medicare.  Federal program  Managed by CMS under DHHS  Primarily for retired over 65 Who pays for Medicare?
Chapter 8 Private Payers. Employer-sponsored  Group health plans  Carve out~designed plan  Open enrollment periods  Regulated by state laws.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLANS. BACKGROUND INFO Cost is a major concern Health care is over 15% of gross national product Without insurance, the cost of an illness.
Health Insurance Question: Why should I have health insurance? The cost of health care has risen drastically over the past few decades. If you do not have.
THE UNITED STATES HEALTH CARE SYSTEM Combining Business, Health, and Delivery CHAPTER Copyright ©2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The.
5-1. Employer-Sponsored Health Insurance McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 5.
Regulation of Managed Care. Plan for Today Why (and why not) regulate? What is regulated? Who regulates what? Recent developments –Federal insurance market.
5-1. Employer-Sponsored Health Insurance McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 5.
HIPAA Privacy Rule Training
UNIT 2 HEALTH INSURANCE BASICS
Chapter 9 Medicare.
Health Insurance Key Definitions & Frequently Asked Questions
Personal Finance Health Insurance
Medicare and Medicaid Week 3.
What is HIPAA? HIPAA stands for “Health Insurance Portability & Accountability Act” It was an Act of Congress passed into law in HEALTH INSURANCE.
MAINE HEALTH DATA ORGANIZATION
Chapter 3 Managed Health Care.
Chapter 9 Review Health Care Coverage.
Chapter 2: Health Care Economics
Chapter 17 Medical Insurance.
Component 1: Introduction to Health Care and Public Health in the U.S.
Presentation transcript:

Maine All Provider/All Payer Claims Database ( What You Need To Know But Were Too Afraid To Ask) Alan M. Prysunka Maine Health Data Organization October, 2010

Legal Framework Maine Health Data Organization (MHDO) established as an independent executive agency in June, 1996 to continue collection of hospital inpatient, outpatient, and financial data Legislation passed in June, 2001 creating the Maine Health Data Processing Center (MHDPC) and amending MHDO’s statutes to collect data directly from carriers and TPA’s MHDO health care claims data collection rules (Chapter 243) finalized in July, 2002 (modified June, 2003; December, 2005; July, 2006; April, 2009)

Legal Framework (continued) MHDO designated as Public Health Authority by Maine Office of Attorney General under HIPAA Privacy Rules (45 CFR, Subpart E § ) Public Health Authority can compel Covered Entities to submit Protected Health Information without the written authorization of patients or members (45 CFR, Subpart E § ) ME TPA claimed ERISA preemption in 2003 and sought order from Federal Court to exclude TPA’s from data submission requirements Federal Court ruling on March 24, 2004 stipulated health care claims data held by TPA’s not plan assets - must be provided to the MHDO under Maine law

Legal Framework (continued) MHDO data release rules (Chapter 120) amended in January, 2007 to allow for direct identification of health care practitioners MHDO statutes amended June, 2007 to include pharmacy benefits managers, Medicare Part D sponsors, and non-ME licensed carriers under definition of payer

Legal Framework - Compliance MHDO statutes establish schedule of fines for failure to submit data, failure to pay assessments, failure to safeguard identity of patients (all civil violations): $1,000/day for health care facility, carrier, TPA, PBM – not to exceed $25,000 $100/day for all other health care providers – not to exceed $2,500 per occurrence $500,000 maximum for intentional misuse of data for commercial advantage, pecuniary gain, or malicious harm

Legal Framework – Data Release MHDO rules (Ch. 120) establish terms and conditions of data release: No direct/indirect identification of members/patients – unless MHDO Board grants exception to DHHS for public health study Identity of practitioners performing abortions protected No release of data deemed confidential or privileged by MHDO – data providers may challenge designation No release of data that places data provider at a competitive economic disadvantage (negotiated discounts) Data providers may review all data requests, require additional information, and/or require further review prior to data release Mandatory advisory committees required for all data requests containing identifiable practitioner data elements and group numbers

Legal Framework – Data Collection MHDO rules (Ch. 243) specify terms and conditions of commercial claims data collection, including the submission of the following: Paid medical, dental, pharmacy claims files for all covered services rendered to publicly (Medicare Part C and D) and privately insured Maine residents Eligibility/membership file Health care service provider files Home grown procedure and taxonomy code files Medicare Part A and B and Medicaid files submitted under DUA’s approved by CMS and ME Office of MaineCare Services

Included Information Information included in the database: Type of product (HMO, POS, Indemnity, etc.) Type of contract (single person, family, etc.) Coverage type (self-funded, individual, small group, etc.) Encrypted subscriber/member social security numbers/names Dates (birth/service/paid) Patient demographics (age, gender, residence, relationship to subscriber) Revenue/diagnosis/procedure/drug codes (ICD, E-codes CPT, HCPC, NDC, CDT) Service/prescribing provider (name, tax id, payer ID, NPI, specialty code, city, state, zip code) Billing provider (name, payer ID, NPI) Plan (primary/secondary) and member (co-pay, coinsurance, deductible) payments Facility/bill type

Excluded Information Information presently excluded from the database: Services provided to uninsured (except ME Partners) Denied claims Workers’ compensation claims Services by ME providers for non-Maine residents Premium information Capitation/administrative fees Referrals Test results from lab work, imaging, etc. Provider affiliation with group practice Provider networks

Missing Data Sources Tricare and Federal Employees Health Benefit Program data not presently in database: 14,000 federal employees in ME Both are proprietary and under the auspices of the federal government Will attempt to secure in 2010 ERISA preempted: Self-funded / self-administered ERISA programs (e.g. – WalMart) ERISA fiduciaries Unions; private purchasing alliances

Governance MHDO governed by 21 member policy board representing: 4 consumers 3 employers 2 third-party payers 9 providers (2 hospital; 2 physician; 1 chiropractor; 1 pharmacist; 1 ambulatory care; 1 home health care; 1 mental health) 3 state agencies (1 DHHS; 1 Dirigo Health; 1 Professional & Financial Regulation) Duties include: Oversight of data collection, distribution, and analysis Promulgation of all rules under MHDO authority

Financing Annual MHDO revenue derived equally from health care providers and payers in the following percentages: 38.5% hospitals (based upon net patient service revenue) 11.5% non-hospital providers (based upon fixed categorical assessments) 38.5% carriers (based upon premiums written) 11.5% TPA’s (based upon claims paid for plan sponsors) Additional revenue derived from: Sale of data ($100,000/year) Prescription privacy fees ($300,000/year)

MHDO Expenditures Legislatively authorized total expenditures/assessment cap: FY $1,794,412 FY $1,966,297 FY $2,154,613 Staff: 10 FTE’s (3.5 FTE’s full time claims database) Funds not expended must be carried forward to reduce following FY assessment

Maine Health Data Processing Center Legislation passed in June of 2001 creating the Maine Health Data Processing Center (MHDPC) - a public/private partnership between the Maine Health Data Organization (MHDO) and Onpoint Health Data (f/n/a the Maine Health Information Center) MHDPC defined as a non-profit corporation with a public purpose with powers deemed as essential government functions Primary functions: collection and processing of claims data submitted by third-party payers with edited data files provided to the MHDO for storage and distribution

MHDPC Expenditures MHDPC standard processing costs funded by MHDO and Onpoint Health Data in the following manner: 60% MHDO / 40% Onpoint 3.65 FTE’s at the MHDPC assigned to processing MHDO claims data and producing provider linkage tables

MHDPC Expenditures Maine Health Data Processing Center Annual Budget Funds: FY 2010FY 2009FY 2008FY 2007 MHDO (60%)$119,856$140,145$ 195,111 MHDO (100%)169,760185,450146,155 Onpoint (40%)79,91793,430130,074 Total Funds$369,533$419,025$471,340 $146,150 $217,500 $97,433 $461,083

Maine Claims Data Flow Commercial Payers MHDO MHDPC Data Requestors Data/Reports Data Feeds/Resubmissions Edited/Updated Data Edit Reports Governmental Payers Mapped Files Data Files

Issues / Problems HIPAA implementation delays have caused additional problems: National patient ID does not exist - using encrypted SSN’s and names for subscribers /members National payer ID not yet established (difficult to track mergers, buy outs, DBA’s) – using NAIC codes for carriers and home grown codes for TPA’s and PBM’s

Issues / Problems (continued) National provider ID implementation issues have resulted in additional complexities and expenses ($200,000+ / year) requiring: Stripping information out of the claims and creating separate service provider files Linking data using all possible data points and conducting manual review Mapping individual payer provider specialty codes to national specialty taxonomy codes Identifying substitution of service provider with billing provider Verifying accuracy of prescribing physicians due to replacement of DEA# with NPI

Uses of Claims Data

Uses (continued)