1. October16, 2014

2.  The Medicaid reform law [PA 96- 1501], requires that by January 1, 2015, at least 50 percent of the individuals covered under Medicaid be enrolled in a care coordination program that organized care around their medical needs.

3.  To meet this goal, the Department of Healthcare and Family Services (HFS), in collaboration with the Departments on Aging (IDoA) and Human Services (DHS), will move eligible older adults and persons with disabilities to risk-based managed care programs.

4.  Integrated Care Program (ICP)  Medicare-Medicaid Alignment Initiative (MMAI) “Duals”  Family Health Plan (FHP) (Families with Kids & ACA adults)  Coordinated Care Entities (CCEs) (Seniors and Persons with Disabilities) – Not MCOs

5.  HFS introduced the first Integrated Care Program (ICP) on May 1, 2011(for Medical services)  The Program is for older adults and persons with disabilities  Enrollees in ICP must be eligible for Medicaid, but not eligible for Medicare

6.  ICP brings together healthcare for participants through ◦ Local primary care providers ◦ Specialists ◦ Hospitals ◦ Nursing homes ◦ Home & Community based service providers  ICP participants receive the same health services that are available through Medicaid

7.  Enrolled in Medicaid but NOT enrolled in Medicare.  Members have a choice of health plans and PCPs.  Receive better coordination of care, manage their own healthcare needs, and receive additional programs & services to help them live healthy independent lives.

8.  ICP is made up of two Service Packages – Service Package I and II.  Service Package I includes medical & Behavioral health services  Service Package II expands services to include long-term services & supports (LTSS), including nursing home care and Home & Community Based waiver Services (ie, CCP services including case management, INH, ADS, and EHRS)

9.  The first phase of ICP2 implementation started in February of 2013 in Suburban Cook.  Throughout 2013, ICP2 expanded into additional regions throughout the state.  The final phase of the ICP2 implementation included the City of Chicago in February 2014  Approximately 3,000 CCP participants have been transferred from CCP to MCO due to the ICP initiative.

10.  Cook County  Dupage, Kane, Kankakee, Lake & Will  Rockford Region: Boone, McHenry, Winnebago  Central Illinois Region:  Knox, Peoria, Stark, Tazewell  McLean, Logan, DeWitt, Sangamon, Macon, Christian, Menard, Piatt, Champaign, Ford, Vermilion  Quad Cities Region: Rock Island & Mercer  Metro East Region: Madison, Clinton & St. Clair

11.  Impacts those who are dually eligible for Medicaid & Medicare  Provides both medical, behavioral, long term care and home and community based services.  Starts with all services being provided at initial implementation

12.  Members have a choice of health plans and PCPs.  Receive better coordination of care, manage their own healthcare needs, and receive additional programs & services to help them live healthy independent lives.

13.  Operates in Greater Chicago and Central Illinois regions  Anticipated to provide services to an estimated 135,000 Seniors and Persons with Disabilities  HFS estimates that approximately 22,000 persons will be transferred from CCP to MMAI by February 2015

14.  Six managed care organizations serve MMAI clients in the Greater Chicago area.  Two managed care organizations serve clients in Central Illinois.  1 st batch of letters for LTSS clients were mailed on September 22, 2014

15.  HFS sends out a series of 3 letters announcing enrollment in managed care programs  ICP auto enrolls clients at the end of the 3 letter process  MMAI auto enrolls clients at the beginning of the 3 letter process  The MMAI process leads to multiple changes in MCOs prior to the enrollment date.  ICP – Mandatory enrollment; MMAI – Can Opt out

16.  There should be no interruption in the delivery of services to the participant  The MCOs are required to keep all current service plans in effect for a minimum of 180 days (but can alter service plan with permission of participant sooner)

17.  MCOs are required to provide all waiver services to participants  MCOs have contracted with CCP providers of in- home, adult day and emergency home response services  The plans are required to utilize only IDoA certified CCP providers for CCP services  MCOs will pay, at a minimum, current hourly rates to these CCP providers

18.  MCOs are not mandated to pay for non-waiver services. (i.e. Older Americans Act Services such as home delivered meals, congregate meals or Respite or Money Management services)  MCOs do have the responsibility to make appropriate referrals to providers of non- waivered services as needed by the participant  MCOs will have discretion to pay for non-waiver and non-Medicaid services that are needed by the participant

19.  The CCUs remain responsible for determining a participant’s initial and annual eligibility for services (Determination of Eligibility {DOE})  The MCO are responsible for administering the care assessment and care planning functions including all Case Management monitoring tasks

20.  MCOs are responsible for all service complaints from clients  Providers should notify the MCO case managers when changes occur with the client (ie, hospitalizations, refusal of services, etc)  The MCO serves as the case manager for all client needs.  Clients should be encouraged to contact the MCO with issues not the CCU.

21.  Initial DOE – send MCO Status form  Annual DOE – send MCO Status form  Notify providers when clients transfer to MCOs – send Provider Notification Form  Enter a 10/12 no bill CAT to synch CMIS/eCCPIS  Complete Prescreens  Score the DON accurately  Provide CM on all clients until their actual enrollment date begins

22.  DO terminate services when a client transfers to MCO & DO authorize the MCO contract  DON’T terminate the client entirely from CCP  DO encourage clients to call their enrollment broker for MCO decisions 1-877-912-8880  DON’T give the BEAM 855 # to clients  DON’T decrease DON scores because a client has MCO services in place  DON’T stop HDMs and other Title III services  DO continue to communicate effectively  DON’T accept referrals/rede requests directly from the MCOs

23.  CATS must be entered correctly  CATs must be entered in a timely manner  When a client terminates CCP services a termination CAT terming all services must be entered  If CCUs completed the 40/061CAT to transfer a client to an MCO (old policy) but didn’t enter the 01/000 to authorize the MCO they must complete that 01/000 immediately.  Make sure you are manually changing the “next assessment dates”

24.  Indicator codes identifying which waiver a person is enrolled are added to all open cases.  Indicator codes are removed when termination CATs are submitted.  These indicator codes are what HFS uses to notify MCOs that a client is part of the waiver and should be receiving waiver services.

25.  The State doesn’t collect federal reimbursement for Medicaid clients.  MCOs will not know to provide case management services to the clients  MCOs will not authorize services or pay the providers for servicing CCP clients.  Clients that have not been terminated in eCCPIS will continue to look like CCP clients (budget issues/confusion to clients)

26.  Complete assessments & establish care plans  Monitor clients & provide CM for all areas  Assist with completion of benefit applications  Complete the MCO Participant transfer form on all clients returning to CCP (only CCP clients)  Responsible for CM until date of disenrollment – including starting new services  Make referrals to appropriate Title III and other non-waiver services (provide all required information/assessments)  Send service authorizations to providers ASAP  Communicate with providers

27.  Make referrals to BEAM for new clients  If a client transfers to a new MCO – provide all paperwork to the new MCO & notify providers  If a client requests an increase in services – you DO NOT need to request a new DON to be completed (even if it exceeds the SCM)  Only request a reassessment if you think that the client is no longer eligible for services (improved, needs 24 NH care)  If a client’s services will be terminated the MCO must follow IDOA rules and send a letter certified mail and allow 15 days to change their mind, then notify BEAM to cancel services.  MCOs should not be contacting CCUs directly with referrals or requests for reassessments

28.  MCO members can appeal any action just like CCP members.  All appeals related to services (including service levels) should be sent to the MCO  IDOA only does appeals on eligibility (29 DON)  HFS is final decision in appeal hearings

29.  Transferring Current CCP participants to MCOs (Revised 8/1/14)  MCO enrollee requiring waiver services  New referrals for services  Non-waiver services for MCO participants  Demo policies ◦ IVMMP ◦ SCP ◦ Cash & Counseling  Transitioning MCO participants to a CCU for services  Colbert Policy  CCE policy

30.  MCO Status Form (IL-402-1150)  Provider Notification of MCO transfer  MCO Participant Transfer form (IL-402-1151)

31. MCO participants may still receive:  Illinois Volunteer Money Management Services  Senior Companion Services CCUs must authorize IVMMP & SCP services on the CAT when they authorize the MCO service

32.  Participants enrolled in the MCO program cannot also receive C&C or MCCP demonstration services.  If the participant receives C&C or MCCP services they will need to be transferred to traditional CCP services prior to being transferred to the MCO.

33.  Disenrollment from an MCO can happen for a number of reasons. ◦ In ICP, may become eligible for Medicare (turn 65 years of age) ◦ No longer eligible for Medicaid ◦ Move out of MCO territory ◦ In MMAI, may opt out of MCO services  Disenrollments only occur on the last day of the month  The participant will be transferred to the CCU and the CCU will then be responsible for providing case management services and authorizing CCP services as needed

34.  MCOs will be making referrals to AAAs, HDM providers, Respite providers, local service providers, etc. for services.  Providers, MCOs & CCUs will need to work together to provide care to the clients.  MCOs are a new partner in the network and communication will be key to making this a successful implementation.

35. BEAM Benefits, Eligibility, Assistance & Monitoring

36.  Weekly extract file from HFS  Notify CCUs of transfers to MCOs, changes in vendors, transfers back to CCP  Assist CCUs, providers and MCOs obtain required paperwork and information  Investigate & resolve issues on MCO cases  Monitor quality assurance during the process  Coordinate with HFS on policy and procedures for implementing additional Managed Care initiatives

37.  Eliminates the need for CATs when transferring CCP clients between CCP and MCOs.  Allows IDOA to indicate which members are in MCO or CCP  Stops CCUs from entering CATs into the wrong program types  Stops CCP providers from billing IDOA when a client is in an MCO  Notifies providers of which MCO a member is enrolled with when unauthorized billing occurs

38.  EDD is determines if the CAT gets through  Prescreens that reject as a A295 (clt in MCO) should be regenerated as a program type 15  If you are getting rejects and you have checked MCO status with BEAM then contact Aging Advisor to have the filter verified.

39.  1-855-228-6516  Aging.Advisor@Illinois.gov Aging.Advisor@Illinois.gov