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Published byAudrey Bishop Modified over 9 years ago
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1 Healthy Maryland! September 2010
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The Challenge…
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3 Clinics Health Plans Hospitals ER & Outpatient Schools Social Services Access Food Bank
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4 Clinics Health Plans Hospitals ER & Outpatient Schools Social Services Maze of Referrals Food Bank
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5 Clinics Health Plans Hospitals ER & Outpatient Schools Paper Forms Social Services Food Bank
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6 Clinics Health Plans Hospitals ER & Outpatient Schools Manual Data Entry Social Services Food Bank
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7 Delayed and missed support for families Lost revenue for providers and local economy More paper and manual data entry Impact
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8 Social Interest Solutions Independent, mission-driven non-profit organization Software development, implementation, maintenance and enhancement Policy analysis and advocacy Leadership and staff with long history and experience in automation and systems reform ~ 60 staff maintaining systems for AZ, CA, IN, MD
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9 One-e-App Technology Web-based system accessible from many locations Assisted and unassisted (public access) pathways Offers a secure single point of entry Provides simultaneous preliminary and/or final eligibility determination across multiple programs Submits applications, signatures and documentation electronically via Internet Application and case management tools for all users (assisted and unassisted applications)
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10 Implementations Arizona: Health-e-Arizona (assisted and unassisted) Indiana: Ind-e-App Maryland: Health-e-Link California: (assisted and unassisted) –One-e-App - 15 California counties –Statewide Kaiser Permanente Child Health Plan and CalKIDS in California
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11 Who Uses Community-based organizations Hospitals and Clinics Call Centers County Agencies (Social Services, Health Services, Public Health) Schools Health Plans Food Banks Public Consumers
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12 One-e-App Stats Screened over 3.5 million people for potential eligibility across 4 states Roughly 6 million applications to programs Speeds determination – in some cases by 50% or more Reduces need for follow-up with applicants ~78% as compared with paper 90% of public user survey respondents in AZ found the application “easy to use.”
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13 Examples of Features Interview style data collection Error checking and validations Storage of documents and signatures Application tracking tools Management report generation English / Spanish real time toggle Notification and client communication tools (e.g. text messaging)
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14 Health Programs Medicaid SCHIP EPSDT County Indigent Care Programs County Sliding Fee Programs Adult and Child County Expansion Programs Kaiser Permanente Child Health Plan and Kaiser Bridge Express Lane Eligibility (school lunch / MC linkage)
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15 Social Services and Support Programs Food Stamps (SNAP) Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) Child Tax Credit Supplemental Nutrition for Women, Infants and Children (WIC) TANF (Temporary Aid to Needy Families) Voter Registration Low Income Energy Subsidies Low Income Auto Insurance
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16 Referrals to Other Programs Family Planning Cancer Detection and Treatment Programs General Assistance Medicare Cost Sharing Drug and Alcohol Rehab Program Homeless Assistance Others
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17 Electronic “Interfaces” State eligibility systems in Arizona: Department of Economic Security (DES) and Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS) State of CA for Children’s Medicaid, S-CHIP, EPSDT State of Maryland (Spring 2010) County Automated Welfare Systems Health plans Patient Management Systems and Electronic Health Records Pacific Gas and Electric (PG&E) US Postal Service for address verification
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18 Data & Document Storage Case Management Tools Health Plans County Systems Process and Data Flow Rules Engine Universal Interface Determine Preliminary Eligibility Submit Application Home Community Based Organization State Systems - USPS - PMS - EHR - Others applicant consent
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19 Snap Shot – San Francisco Fully integrated with county and state systems Developed and running 16 weeks Persons Screened: 112,772 (since 9/2007) Persons Currently Enrolled in Healthy San Francisco: over 50,000 User satisfaction with enrollment process: 86% found the process “easy” or “very easy” Reduced Emergency Room use through enforcing use Medical Home (managed via One-e-App)
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20 Snap Shot - Arizona Fully integrated with state systems 190,000 Public Applications Submitted in year one (12/28/09 – 12/31/10) 54,000 Assisted Applications Submitted 230,000 households applied for Food Stamps 95% of the FS households had a least one person eligibile for Medicaid 90% of survey respondents in Arizona found the public application “easy to use” and would use it for renewals
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21 One-e-App in Maryland Launched October 1, 2008 in Howard County Programs: –MCHP –MA for Families –Healthy Howard –PAC –Kaiser Bridge Interface in process with CARES to support MCHIP and MA for Families Plan to begin UAT in November and hope to be live and in pilot in December.
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22 The Center and One-e-App: Unique Unprecedented data integration (only non-state or county system to interface with state and county systems) More than an electronic application Verification document storage and management Robust communication capabilities with notices, email, text messaging Self-service and supported assistance Reporting (data mart support for ad hoc reports) Case and outreach management
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