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ACA 2010 and Seniors 2011 Annual Conference Maryland Gerontological Association Chad Boult, MD, MPH, MBA Professor of Public Health, Nursing and Medicine Johns Hopkins University
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“We simply cannot afford to postpone health care reform any longer. We must attack the root causes of the inflation in health care.” Barack Obama June 2, 2009
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2011 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARDS OF TRUSTEES OF THE FEDERAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE (Part A) AND FEDERAL SUPPLEMENTARY MEDICAL INSURANCE (Parts B and D) TRUST FUNDS “Total benefits paid in 2010 were $516 billion.” “Income was $486 billion.” “Part A trust fund is estimated to be exhausted in 2024, 5 years earlier than was shown in last year's report. ”
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Medicare 5% Sample, 2001 The ¼ of Beneficiaries Who Have 4+ Chronic Conditions Account for 80% of Medicare Spending * * $516 billion in 2010
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For the chronically ill, the U.S. health care system is Fragmented Discontinuous Difficult to access Inefficient Unsafe Expensive “A nightmare to navigate” Institute of Medicine, Crossing the Quality Chasm, 2001
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What Does the ACA Do? It tries to save money for the Medicare and Medicaid programs by: Moving payment from FFS to VBP (value-based purchasing) - to incent providers to operate more efficiently. Promoting greater collaboration between the federal and state Medicaid programs.
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Moving payment from FFS to VBP VBP is paying for value rather than volume: Accountable care organizations (ACOs) Transitional Care Independence at Home Medical/health homes: MAPCP, FQHC, HH demos
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Promoting collaboration between the federal and state Medicaid programs Federal Coordinated Health Care (“Duals”) Office: 15 state contracts Nationwide program for providing technical assistance, eg., to assess, certify and develop health homes within states.
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