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BASED ON A WHITE PAPER CONDUCTED FOR: THE PHYSICIANS FOUNDATION

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(1)

Presented To HEALTH REFORM AND

THE DECLINE OF PHYSICIAN PRIVATE PRACTICE

BASED ON A WHITE PAPER CONDUCTED FOR: THE PHYSICIANS FOUNDATION

(2)

Signatory Medical Societies:

• Alaska State Medical Association • California Medical Association • Connecticut State Medical Society • Denton County Medical Society (Texas) • El Paso County Medical Society (Colorado) • Florida Medical Association

• Hawaii Medical Association • Louisiana Medical Association • Medical Association of Georgia

•Medical Society of New Jersey •Medical Society of New York •Nebraska Medical Association •New Hampshire Medical Society •North Carolina Medical Society •Northern Virginia Medical Societies •South Carolina Medical Association •Tennessee Medical Association •Texas Medical Association •Vermont Medical Society •Washington State Medical

Association

FIVE COMPONENTS

1. Reform provisions affecting doctors 2. A national survey of physicians

3. Physician practice model case histories 4. Analysis: physician workforce implications 5. Analysis: legal implications for physicians

(3)

A FOCUS ON PHYSICIANS. HOW DID WE GO FROM THIS……

(4)

AND WHY ARE WE HEADED TO THIS?

FROM 1970-2010 WHAT HAS CHANGED…AND WHAT HAS NOT

(5)

A HAMBURGER IS STILL

A meat patty and lettuce on a bun

1970…….25 cents 2010…….$1

HEALTHCARE: NO LONGER “TAKE TWO ASPRIN…”

 Close to 200 Board Certified Specialties Over 10,000 prescription drugs

 Organ Transplants  Face Transplants

 Teleradiology/Telemedicine  Non-invasive Techniques  Gene Therapy

(6)

2011 HEALTHCARE: FROM BIG….

1970… 200 million people

1970… 200 million people

TO REALLY BIG

2010… 300 million people

2010… 300 million people

(7)

MORE PEOPLE… AND OLDER PEOPLE 75 million baby boomers started turning 65 in 2011.

One every 8 seconds

SOMETHING HAS COME BETWEEN US, OUR DOCTORS, AND HEALTHCARE DELIVERY…MONEY

Virtually limitless demand vs. finite resources

$3 TRILLION AND COUNTING

(8)

IN TWO DAYS, WE SOLVE THE RIDDLE

RES IPSA LOQUITUR – “The Thing Speaks for Itself”

(9)

THE IMPACT ON DOCTORS

What does reform mean to physicians

and to their patients?

WHITE PAPER KEY FINDINGS: Two types of reform:

• Formal………. PPACA

• Informal…………. Market/societal forces

(10)

KEY FINDINGS:

The independent, private

practice model will be largely (though not uniformly)

replaced.

Physicians will consolidate,

be employed, or align with larger entities

KEY FINDINGS:

REGIONAL VARIANCE/PREVAILING MODELS • ACOs (Medicare & Commercial)

• Larger, non-aligned groups • Larger, aligned groups • Medical homes

• Community Health Centers • Concierge practices

• Smaller, aligned groups • Traditional private practice

(11)

OBSTACLES TO FORMING AN ACO

Physician staffing/alignment...42%Lack of Capital………..38%Lack of integrated IT systems………..32%Lack of evidence-based protocols…..25%

Source: AMN Healthcare 2011 ACO Survey

KEY FINDINGS:

THE MEDICAL PRACTICE ENVIRONMENT: FURTHER EROSION

Through acts of omission and commission, “reform” is, on balance, a net loss for physicians and will further erode the medical practice environment

No payment fix (SGR)

Tort reform not addressed

Onerous compliance regulations

More patient volume

Higher patient acuity

Problematic cost/quality tracking

Increased office expense

(12)

KEY FINDINGS:

REFORM WILL EXACERBATE THE PHYSICIAN SHORTAGE

• Supply provisions inadequate to meet demand

• Access issues for Medicaid, Medicare and other patients • Primary care/specialist disparities to continue

• Many physicians will cut back or opt out

• Physicians will redefine their roles, rethink delivery models

DID ANYBODY ASK WHAT PHYSICIANS THINK?

SURVEY OF PHYSICIANS AND HEALTH REFORM

(13)

RESULTS:

WHAT WAS YOUR INITIAL REACTION TO PASSAGE OF HEALTH REFORM?

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% Very Positive Somewhat Positive Neutral Somewhat Negative Very Negative 12% 15% 6% 15% 52%

HOW DO YOU FEEL NOW ABOUT HEALTH REFORM?

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% I am more positive than I was initially My feelings have not changed I am more negative than I was initially 10% 51% 39% RESULTS:

(14)

DO YOU BELIEVE THE VIEWPOINT OF PHYSICIANS WAS ADEQUATELY RESPRESENTED TO POLICY MAKERS AND THE PUBLIC DURING THE RUN-UP

TO PASSAGE OF HEALTH REFORM?

86% No 14% Yes No Yes RESULTS: RESULTS:

WHICH BEST DESCRIBES YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARD

MEDICAL PRACTICE BEFORE REFORM WAS

ENACTED? 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40%

Very Somewhat Somewhat Very

14%

37% 36%

(15)

RESULTS:

WHICH BEST DESCRIBES YOUR MEDICAL PRACTICE NOW THAT REFORM HAS BEEN ENACTED?

0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% Very Positive Somewhat Positive Somewhat Negative Very Negative 6% 29% 33% 32% RESULTS:

DO YOU BELIEVE REFORM WILL COMPEL YOU TO CLOSE OR SIGNIFICANTLY RESTRICT YOUR PRACTICE TO ANY CATEGORY OF PATIENT?

40%

No

60%

Yes No

(16)

RESULTS:

IF YES, PLEASE INDICATE ALL THAT APPLY:

CLOSE SIGNIFICANTLY RESTRICT

Medicaid………. 51% ………..42%

Medicare………. 30% ………. 57%

Indigent……… 43% ………. 38%

Patients covered through exchange… 24% ………. 44%

Some HMO/managed care patients… 17% ………. 42%

All New patients………..… 5% …….………. 37%

Self Pay………..………..… 10% …….………. 24%

Privately Insured………..… 3% ……..………. 18%

Other………..… 6% ………..………. 9%

CONSIDER YOUR PRACTICE PLANS OVER THE NEXT THREE YEARS AS REFORM IS PHASING IN. DO YOU

PLAN TO: 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 26% 19% 16% 16% 14% 14% 12% 12% 12% 11% 8% 6% 4% RESULTS:

(17)

IF YOU COULD MAKE A STATEMENT TO POLICY MAKERS AND THE PUBLIC ABOUT HEALTH CARE

REFORM AND THE STATE OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION TODAY, WHAT WOULD YOU SAY?

1,200 written responses

“The bill is too long and comprehensive to

“The bill is too long and comprehensive to

“The bill is too long and comprehensive to

“The bill is too long and comprehensive to

know what is coming

know what is coming

know what is coming

know what is coming. I fear the unknown

. I fear the unknown

. I fear the unknown

. I fear the unknown

. I fear the unknown

. I fear the unknown

. I fear the unknown

. I fear the unknown.”

.”

.”

.”

SURVEY CONCLUSION

Physicians are being systemically disengaged from the practice of medicine

(18)

REFORM AND THE PHYSICIAN WORK FORCE

WHO WILL SEE THE 32 MILLION NEWLY INSURED?

THE 75 MILLION BABY BOOMERS ACCESSING MEDICARE?

THE 50 MILLION NEW ADDITIONS, 2000 – 2020?

HOW MANY MORE PCs? 32 million newly insured patients

X

2 additional patients visits per year

=

64 million patient visits

divided by 4,000

=

16,000 additional primary care doctors

(19)

REFORM: CONSPICUOUS FOR WHAT IT DOES NOT DO

 Does not remove the cap on GME funding

 Just 889 “new” residency slots through redistribution

RESIDENCY CHOKE POINT

Medical School Enrollment: 18,000+ and growing

Residency: 25,000 and stagnant

(20)

THE PHYSICIAN SHORTAGE: RESULT

Health Reform throws one bucket of water on the fire and two buckets of gasoline

MEDICAL STUDENTS ARE TAKING THE ROAD TO SUCCESS

Radiology Ophthalmology Anesthesiology Dermatology

(21)

THE PROBLEM: MEDICAL STUDENTS ARE GOOD AT MATH Average income, Primary Care, with Medicare increases, vs.

Specialists

Family Practice: $178,000 + 2.5% increase……….….. $182,450 Internal Medicine: $205,000 + 5% - 10% increase….. $215,250 - $225,500 Pediatrics: $183,000 + 0% increase……….. $183,000 Anesthesiology……….…………. $335,000 Radiology………...…….….… $402,000 Cardiology (inv.)……….………. $532,000 Dermatology………...…… $331,000 Orthopedic Surgery………..….……… $521,000 Urology……….. $453,000

Source: Merritt Hawkins 2011 Revenue of Physician Recruiting Incentives

PROGRESS IS BEING MADE, BUT…..

Primary physicians

make 55% of what

(22)

PHYSICIAN MALDISTRIBUTION TO CONTINUE

6,200 Health Professional Shortages Areas (HPSAs) 67% in rural areas

65 million Americans

$1.5 billion over 5 years (2011 – 2015) to National Health Service Corps for Loan Forgiveness

38% of MERRITT HAWKINS SEARCH ASSIGNMENTS FEATURE LOAN FORGIVENESS

ED CROWDING WILL PERSIST

ER visits grew 7% in Massachusetts from 2005 to 2007

PATIENTS ARE SEEKING CONVENIENT CARE RATHER THAN EMERGENCY CARE

(23)

AGING WILL DRIVE UTILIZATION

By 2030, the entire country will be as old, on average, as

Florida is now.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau

AND THE ELDERLY WILL DRIVE POLITICS • 40 million people in AARP

• Largest organization in the U.S., after the Catholic church

• 18% of U.S. population will be baby boomers by 2029

(24)

WE HAVE SEEN THIS MOVIE BEFORE

RESULT:

(25)

REFORMED MASSACHUSETTS

 40% of family physicians in Massachusetts no longer accept new patients, up from 30% in 2007.

 Almost 60% of general internists have stopped taking new patients, up from 49% in 2007

 Yet Massachusetts has 130 primary care

physicians per 100,000 population, first highest in the country (the national rate is 90 per

100,000 pop.)

Source: Massachusetts Medical Society

ACCESS TO CARE WILL BE LIMITED

Average Patient Appointment Wait Times

Boston 50 days Philadelphia 27 days Los Angeles 24 days Houston 23 days Washington, D.C. 23 days San Diego 20 days Minneapolis 20 days

(26)

MEDICAID / MEDICARE PATIENTS WILL DEPEND ON SAFETY NET PROVIDERS

16+ million new Medicaid enrollees

Temporary bump in physician fees

WILL YOU CLOSE OR SIGNIFICANTLY RESTRICT PATIENT ACCESS TO ANY CATEGORY OF PATIENT?

Medicaid…….93% Medicare…….87%

Source: Physician Foundation 2010 Survey of Physicians and Health Reform

WHO WILL SEE PATIENTS?

Medicare reimbursement may fall below Medicaid

levels by 2019. Medicare/Medicaid now covers 110 million

(27)

DOCTORS WILL VOTE WITH THEIR FEET

No changes to practice……….….. 26% Retire, cut-back, work part-time, close

practice, seek non-clinical role, seek non medical job, work locum tenens, concierge,

etc……….……. 74%

WILL DOCTORS REALLY CHOOSE TO LIMIT ACCESS?

They already have…

Hours worked per week:

1977 – 1997……….. 55 1996 – 2008..……… 51

Equals 36,000 fewer FTEs

(28)

A MESSAGE FROM AMA PRESIDENT, CECIL B. WILSON, M.D.

AMA anticipates a deficiency of 125,000 physicians by 2025.

2014 will be the year of shrinking access

WHAT’S EMERGING? A NEW WORKFORCE PARADIGM

THE “CONE OF COMPLEXITY”

 Medical specialists  Primary care physicians  Pharmacists (Pharm D)  Advanced practice Nurses/PAs  Nurse specialists

 Therapists  LPNs  Nurses aides

(29)

4 GENERATIONS OF DOCTORS Gen Y 1982 - Present Gen X 1965 - 1981 Baby Boomers 1946 - 1964 Traditionalist 1945 and before

TOMORROW’S DOCTOR WILL REDEFINE THEIR ROLES

Concede the less complex patients to PAs and NPs

Let pharmacists help directly manage patients with

chronic conditions

(30)

THEY WILL EXPAND THEIR HOURS

Practices that can arrange for patients to see a doctor or nurse after hours

Netherlands 95% New Zealand 90% United Kingdom 87% Australia 81% Germany 78% Canada 47% United States 40%

Source: 2006 Commonwealth Fund International Policy Survey of Primary Care Physicians

OR, THEY WILL WORK PART-TIME

21% of all doctors

now work part-time

Hospitals and Groups must accommodate the rise of

(31)

THEY WILL EMBRACE TELEMEDICINE

• April, 2010, Park Nicollet

rolls out online diagnosis/12 month pilot program

• Online diagnosis of minor

problems (cold, flu, acne, bladder infections/allergies)

• $25 per visit

• PAs provide diagnosis

• 17 clinics for walk-in care

THEY WILL BE PAID FOR “EXTRACURRICULARS” Telemedicine

E-mails

Telephone calls

Doctors will be compensated outside of the traditional billable appointment.

(32)

THEY WILL EMBRACE “SAME DAY” OR “OPEN ACCESS” SCHEDULING

15 minute rather

than 10 minute

appointments.

Higher patient

satisfaction scores

THEY WILL OFFER SHARED MEDICAL APPOINTMENTS (SMAs)/”GROUP APPOINTMENTS”

6 to 15 patients90 minutesPhysicals

Well-child check-upsPre-natal care

Chronic illness management

“There is sufficient data to support the effectiveness of group

visits in improving patient and physician satisfaction, quality of care, quality of life and in decreasing emergency department

(33)

THEY WILL ALIGN WITH HOSPITALS

65

Alignment for CEO’s: Doctors who keep readmissions low, don’t order too many tests

THEY WILL ALIGN WITH HOSPITALS

Alignment for Doctors: Hospitals that let them practice medicine as they know how

(34)

THEY WILL ACCEPT VALUE BASED COMPENSATION

Most physicians surveyed by Price Waterhouse said half their compensation should be a fixed salary. The other half should be quality, cost

and production based.

Source: PWC “From Courtship to Marriage: A Two-Part Series on Physician-hospital alignment”

THE PHYSICIAN ORGANIZATION OF TOMORROW….

Could well be… you!

Only 15% of doctors belong to the AMA

(35)

PHYSICIANS: A PRACTICE PARADIGM SHIFT:

Hospital employment…

56% of Merritt Hawkins

searches feature employment

Not just Primary Care, All

specialties

Only 25% of doctors could

correctly identify the term “cash flow”

Total Physician vs. Truly Independent Projected Change, 2000 – 2013 (000s) 620 640 660 680 700 720 740 760 780 800 2000 2005 2009 2013 57% 49% 43% 33%

(36)

PHYSICIANS: A PRACTICE PARADIGM SHIFT:Larger groups…economies of scale, strength in

numbers

Concierge….no more third party payors

Part-time…lifestyle rules

Locum tenens….Have Stethoscope, Will Travel

Cherry picking….no Medicaid, Medicare or other low payors

STANDARDIZATION

“Eminence Based Medicine”

Making the same mistakes with increasing confidence over an impressive number of years

“Evidence Based Medicine”

Rapidly integrating individual clinical expertise with the best available external clinical evidence

from systematic research.

(37)

A TECNHOLOGY SHIFTMobile app triage

Virtual visits

Mobile electronics health records

In-home implantable devices

AND BY THE WAY….

(38)

THE DOCTOR OF TOMORROW WILL….

RETIRE!

“I’m mad as hell and I’m not going to take it any more”

HHS estimates 1/3 of today’s practicing physicians (268,000 out of 815,000) will retire

within the next 10 years.

STAFFING PLANS MUST INCORPORATE ALL TYPES OF PHYSICIANS

• Employed………….(over 50% of all doctors) • Independent • Full-time • Part-time • Concierge • On-site • Remote (telemedicine) • Locum tenens • Male

(39)

WHERE IS MEDICAL PRACTICE HEADING?

FIVE CASE HISTORIES SHOW vs. TELL

5 CASES HISTORIES

A Medical Home2 “ACOs”

Concierge Practice – or “flat fee”Community Health Centers

(40)

THE BURDEN OF COMPLIANCE

THE BURDEN OF COMPLIANCE$350 million to enforce fraud

Medicare payments suspended during investigations

of “credible allegations of fraud”

HHS to define “credible allegations” More latitude to whistleblowers

Overpayment must be repaid in 60 days“Intent” no longer a factor

Specialty hospitals limited

Encourages states to write their own Stark laws

(41)

“EVERYBODY HAS A PLAN, UNTIL THEY ARE PUNCHED IN THE FACE”

-Mike Tyson

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(42)

If you would like a complimentary copy of the Merritt Hawkins White Paper, please contact

Kurt Mosley at:

[email protected]

Presented To HEALTH REFORM AND

THE DECLINE OF PHYSICIAN PRIVATE PRACTICE

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