Joe Sagadraca Kindall Shedrick Tquarius Showers Alex Skirbst Comprehensive Integrated Coordinated Care

 The patient – centered medical home (PCMH) approach originated from a model introduced in 1967 by the American Academy of Pediatrics.  This approach is currently defined as provision of comprehensive primary care that brings together the clinical team with the well- informed patients and their families.

 Patient – centered primary care model of interdisciplinary team practice  Payment reform  Increased utilization of information technologies  Increased patient access and involvement (Berryman, Palmer, Kohl, &Parham, 2013.)

 Expanded access  Creation of effective care teams  Better coordination of care across the continuum  Quality improvement  Patient actively involved in healthcare  Educating the patient and family Collectively producing better and safer care while improving the experience of care for all patients.

PCMH involves new costs ( EMRs, registries ) and some new and unfamiliar staff and functions that are largely unaffordable to practices without the necessary resources. The added costs need to be recognized and supported by purchasers and payers.

 Physician payment  Case mix adjustment  Medicare only pays for doctor contact, not for the extra care that is asked to be provided.  No coverage for extra services

 Physicians could hire dietician and physical therapist within the practice instead of referring them so that they can receive more compensation.  Compensate physicians for maintaining good health and for referring specialty doctors.

 Create and objective scoring tool that will be used for capturing and keeping track of all expanded services that a physician does. Upon gathering enough information as to the excess work required of physicians better reformation can be done.

 Allows us to see how many excess services are being provided by physicians  Allows us to develop a pay scale for the most frequent of the excess services  Eventually, give the physicians sufficient pay for their services.

 There would be more active participation from physician if they are being compensated for the excess work.

 Arend, J., Tsang-Quinn, J., Levine, C., & Thomas, D. (2012). The Patient-Centered Medical Home: History, Components, and Review of the Evidence. Mount Sinai Journal Of Medicine, 79(4), doi: /msj  Berryman,S. N., Palmer, S.P., Kohl, J.E., & Parham, J.S. (2013). Medical Home Model of Patient-Centered Health Care. MEDSURG Nursing, 22(3),  Croghan, T.W., Brown, J.D. Integrating mental health treatment into the Patient Centered Medical Home. (Prepared by Mathematica Policy Research under Contract No. HHSA I TO2.) AHRQ Publication No EF. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; June  Meyers D., Peikes D., Genevro J., Peterson G., Taylor E., Lake T., Smith K.,Grumbach K. The Roles of Patient- Centered Medical Homes and Accountable Care Organizations in Coordinating Patient Care. AHRQ Publication No. 11-M005-EF. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. December  Reid R., Fishman P., Yu O., Ross T., Tufano J., Soman M., Larson E. Patient-centered medical home demonstration: a prospective, quasi-experimental, before and after evaluation. American Journal of Managed Care. September 2009; 1;15(9):e  Stange, K. C. MD. Defining and Measuring the Patient-Centered Medical Home. Journal of General Internal Medicine. June 2010; 25(6): 601–612.  Zurovac J., Peikes D., Zutshi A., Brown R. Efficient Orthogonal Designs: Testing the Comparative Effectiveness of Alternative Ways of Implementing Patient-Centered Medical Home Models. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. February AHRQ Publication No EF.