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David Hom, Chairman Center for Health Value Innovation

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Corporate Synergies. Dow Chemical Company. GlaxoSmithKline ... Wellness programs that can be measured. Cafeteria messaging. Lower administrative barriers ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: David Hom, Chairman Center for Health Value Innovation


1
Building a MovementValue Based Benefits -The
Business Case for Change
  • David Hom, ChairmanCenter for Health Value
    Innovation
  • June 12, 2008 Toronto

2
What to Expect Today
  • Does the concept of health as an investment make
    good business sense?
  • Is this model sustainable and scalable?
  • The Movement-Update on the Market

3
Total Value Total Returnby Jack Mahoney, MD and
David Hom
Seven Rules for Optimizing Employee Health
Benefits for a Healthier and More Productive
Workforce Rule 1 The Health of Your Organization
Begins with Your People Rule 2 To Realize Total
Value, You Must Understand Total Cost Rule 3
Higher Costs Dont Always Mean Higher Value Rule
4 Health Begins and Ends With the
Individual Rule 5 Avoid Barriers to Effective
Treatment Rule 6 Carrots Are Valued Over
Sticks Rule 7 Total Value Demands Total
Teamwork -Over 50,000 books have been
distributed since 2005
4
BeneFit Design 7 Steps to Value Based Health
Benefit Decisions by Jack Mahoney, MD and David
Hom
  • Define Value
  • Collect Data
  • Organize Your Data
  • Analyze Your Data
  • Target Your Initiatives
  • Pitch Your Initiatives to the C-Suite
  • Implement Your Initiatives
  • - Over 30,000 copies have been distributed since
    2007

5
Healthcare Market- Why Inflation
  • Inelastic Demand and expectations
  • Baby Boomers growth
  • Increased life expectancy
  • New Technologies
  • Bio Tech pipelines
  • Incentives are not aligned with stakeholder
  • Paid for sickness
  • Increase volume of chronic conditions
  • Population with Diabetes will increase by 100
  • Poor patient adherence
  • Patients do not follow their doctors
    recommendations

6
Solutions to Meet the Challenges
  • Allow things to continue as they are
  • Act on what you can do-Line of sight
  • Rethink the value proposition focused on improve
    employee engagement and productivity
  • Join the movement-Value Base Designs

7
Center for Health Value Innovation
501c3Mission We will share evidence that
value-based designs improve health and financial
sustainability
All market segments are focused on the Value
Proposition of Investing in Workforce/ Consumer
Health
8
Center for Health Value Innovation
Board of Directors Officers Chair David
Hom President Cyndy Nayer Secretary Mike
Taylor MD Caterpillar Chief Medical Officer
Jack Mahoney MD Treasurer Greg Judd Special
Advisors Joycelyn Elders MD, former US Surgeon
General Robert Campbell, former chair, Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation
  • Board of Directors
  • Caterpillar
  • City of Springfield, OR
  • AIAG
  • Detroit Chamber of Commerce
  • FPL
  • Gulfstream
  • Hannaford Brothers
  • Health Alliance Medical Plans
  • HEB
  • H.E.R.E.I.U.
  • Horizon BCBS
  • Humana
  • IBM
  • Johns Hopkins Health Care
  • Kellogg
  • Partners in Care
  • Pfizer
  • Prime Therapeutics
  • Board of Advisors
  • Abbott
  • Chrysler
  • Cisco
  • Cleveland Clinic Health Plan
  • Corporate Synergies
  • Dow Chemical Company
  • GlaxoSmithKline
  • Holmes Murphy
  • Home Depot
  • Intercare Solutions
  • Integrated Health Partners
  • King County, Washington
  • Mayo
  • Merrill Lynch
  • Merck
  • Procter Gamble
  • sanofi-aventis
  • Set Seg
  • Industry Allies
  • World Health Care Congress
  • AIAG
  • NBCH
  • PBMI
  • Interface EAP
  • Colorado Business Group on Health
  • Midwest Business Group on Health
  • New York Business Group on Health
  • Resolution Health, Inc.
  • Navigator MD

9
Definition of Value-Based Design
  • Value-based design is a health management process
    that
  • 1 Uses data to
  • 2 Invest in incentives that
  • 3 Change behaviors to
  • 4 Reduce financial and health risk (ROI)

10
Value Based Design is a Totally Integrated program
  • The program will include the following suite of
    designs
  • Enhanced communication to reach the member
  • Use of a health portal for 24/7
  • Wellness programs that can be measured
  • Cafeteria messaging
  • Lower administrative barriers
  • Lower financial barriers for physician office
    visits , labs and Rx
  • Focus care management programs focused on chronic
    conditions

11
Data Drives Benefits Design
  • Capture as much data as possible including
    medical/Rx, disability and workers compensation
  • Look at what are the underlying cost drivers of
    chronic conditions such as diabetes or asthma
  • Review what barriers exist to prohibit access to
    care
  • Financials
  • Administrative
  • Driving distances to providers and hours of
    providers

12
Data Drives Benefits Designs-Barrier-Cannot Get
Data- Possible Solutions
  • Assume your population chronic conditions are
    similar to the health plans population
  • Ask for what were the top 5 highest chronic
    conditions 5 years prior vs. most recent year
  • Pull the same data from the Disability and
    Workers Compensation carrier
  • Create the graph of rising health care costs and
    profit over the next 10 years
  • Create the solutions to offset the medical
    inflation

13
Pitney Bowes Develops Value-based Designs
  • Setting the Stage

14
Creating a Culture of Health Health Begins and
Ends with the Individual
15
The Pitney Bowes Timeline17 Years of Innovation
Using Plan Design to Change Behavior
Costs begin to come down
Value- Based Benefits Launch
  • Algorithms
  • Consumer- directed choice

EAP-Behavioral Health
EPO HCU
First free Rx Design
DATA Warehouse
16
Managed Competition-Cost Focus
  • The Concept
  • Access to a broad array of managed care plans
  • Employee cost based on quality
  • The Issues
  • Annual Plan Design Changes
  • Entry/Exit of HMOs
  • Network Geographic Changes
  • Fluctuating Employee Contributions
  • Manage resource consumption through
    deductibles/co pays/coinsurance
  • Focus on high cost cases
  • Strategic Issues
  • HMO Centric
  • Overemphasis of Financials
  • Reactive not Proactive

17
Enrollee Annual Cost Distribution-Data
Segmentation-Your cost will be like this
Participants
Total
18
Enrollee Annual Cost Distribution-Traditional
Approach-Shift to how to manage the Nonusers and
Low cost users
Participants
Total
19
Benefits Redesign Based on Predictive
Modeling-This can be applied to your population
  • Finding
  • Individuals with no exposure to health care
    system (zero claims) are at high risk of becoming
    high cost claimants within 3 years.
  • Response
  • Engage people in health care system
  • Free or limited cost of preventive/screening
    services
  • First dollar coverage for routine medical care
  • Eliminate front-end deductibles
  • Robust EAP services

20
Benefits Redesign Based on Predictive
Modeling-This can be applied to your population
  • Finding
  • Individuals with chronic conditions and low
    medication compliance rates have high probability
    of moving to a higher cost tier within one year
  • Asthma
  • More than 1 fill of Albuterol in a 30 day period
  • Diabetes
  • Less than 9 30-day fills in a 12 month period
  • Hypertension
  • Less than 9 30-day fills in a 12 month period

21
Solution Rx Access Benefit Design
22
Five Year Change in Medication Adherence
23
Case StudyPitney Bowes
Investments Resulted in Improved
Outcomes-2002-2006
SAVINGS OF 1 MILLION IN 1st -2nd YEAR
  • Annual cost of care decreased for both conditions
    (asthma and diabetes)
  • Pharmacy costs decreased
  • Hospital admissions declined for people w/ asthma
  • Increased for people w/ diabetes (still below
    benchmark)
  • ER visits declined for people w/ diabetes
  • Disability costs decreased by 50 diabetes
  • Changes in medication/possession rates for both
    groups
  • Improved adherence
  • Types of medications (more controllers, less
    rescue)

SAVINGS OF 2.5 MILLION 3rd YEAR
SAVINGS OF 4 MILLION 4th YEAR
24
Pitney Bowes Total Annual Cost per Employee vs.
Benchmark
25
Updating the Strategy for 2007
  • No co pay on all statins and statin fixed-dose
    combinations for
  • Diabetics
  • Post cardiac event
  • MI
  • Angioplasty
  • Stent
  • Preliminary statin results for diabetics
    (reflects first 6 months of 2007)
  • MPR increased from 85 to 88
  • Sub-Optimal users decreased from 28 to 23
  • Other investments

26
Evidence of Success in Value-based Designs
  • The Shift is Sustainable and Scalable

27
What weve learned-What are the key questions
  • How do I start?
  • Anywhere but use the principles of FIT-Design
  • How do I create the business case for investing?
  • Show the Do nothing strategy
  • How do I make it work?
  • Partner with your key internal/external teams
  • How do I measure the plan changes?
  • Keep it simple

28
Health Value Innovators Are Leading the
Value-Based Movement
80employers identified Health plans and
employers are in the Innovations space Many have
made co-pay changes
29
New Case Studies Are Uploaded
April 2008
30
Midwest Company AchievesValue-Based
Results16,000 employees
Quad Graphics-QuadMed
31
Grocery Chain Achieves Value and Health
Improvement
Hannaford Brothers Co.
32
Midwest Health Plan AchievesValue-Based Results
for Employees
Health Alliance Medical Plans
Reduce financial barriers to maintaining
health. Move all meds for diabetes and asthma to
Tier 1 of formulary to improve compliance
adherence.
Diabetes and Asthma show cost/benefit Rx
Utilization Diabetics 8.8. Asthmatics
6.9 Med Possession Ratio gt.8 Diabetics
10.6 Asthmatics 32.7 Monthly Rx
Costs Diabetics 19.5 Asthmatics
56.7 compared to control population
Carle Clinic medical costs for asthma and
diabetes were projected to reach more than 3
million in 2007. Total costs estimated at nearly
9 million.
Results
Problem
Value-Based Design
33
Large Manufacturing Firm Uses Design to
Re-Balance Business Health Strategy
Procter and Gamble
34
Mid-Market Company in Southeast Achieves Results
in Value-Based Design6000 employees
SCANA
35
Municipality Shows Reduced Trend in Random Study
fully insured
City of Springfield, OR
450 employees
36
The Center Forecasts VB Health Trends
  • Alignment of stakeholders
  • Provider participation in incentive-based designs
  • Emergence of value-based products
  • Technologies for consumer health improvement
  • Focus on personalization of benefits

http//www.forbes.com/businesswire/feeds/businessw
ire/2008/03/18/businesswire2008031
37
Whats in the Future?-New VBD Products
  • Data Platforms which will integrate all
    medical/rx claims, wellness data, and
    productivity data which will be easily to use and
    deploy at a fraction of todays cost
  • Adherence based platforms using web/text
    messaging creating daily scorecards for consumers
    and will train them to adhere to the regiment
    recommended by the doctor

38
Summary
  • Companies are investing in value-based designs
    for
  • Long-term reduction in health cost, disability
    and accounting trend
  • For improved employee/consumer engagement
  • Value-based design is replicable and scalable
  • VBD will change, improve, mature based upon the
    market and the companies who lead

39
Comments/ Contact Information
  • David Hom
  • DaveHom_at_VBHealth.org
  • 203-218-8333
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