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Quality Reporting:

Implications for Value Based

Purchasing

 

Host: Dr. Adrienne Mims

Facilitator: Dr. Kim Rask

Faculty:

Mary Cox

Suzanne Dalton Cathie Pritchard Melody Brown

Physician Leadership Network

Clinical Discussions 2013 Webinar Series

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2

Housekeeping

Please mute your lines

Do not place the call on hold;

we will hear your

on-hold muzak

Question & Answer session following the last

presentation; submit questions using the chat

feature

URL to download the presentation will be emailed

following the presentation, along with post-activity

evaluation

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3

Program Overview

Adrienne Mims, MD MPH

•  Medical Director, Medicare Quality Improvement •  Alliant GMCF
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4

Polling Questions

What is your role in the organization? (CMS,

Physician, Quality Improvement, Outreach,

Technical support, Analytical, other (fill in), etc.)

How involved are you with the Value Based

Purchasing? (very involved, moderately involved,

not involved)

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5

Webinar Topic Overview

Kimberly Rask, MD, PHD

•  Medical Director

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6

Quality Reporting:

Implications for Value Based Purchasing

 

Kimberly Rask, MD PhD

Medical Director, Alliant GMCF July 10, 2013

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7

Today’s Agenda

Overview of Reporting Systems

QIO Presentations

•  Success Stories

•  Gaps/Barriers

•  Q&A

Open Discussion Regarding Future Support

Opportunities

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8

Learning Objectives

Following today’s presentation, participants will be

better prepared to do the following in practice:

•  Describe the differences in current reporting programs

•  Discuss how the current reporting programs related to VBP

•  Identify one critical success factor that can be applied to their

work

•  Identify one challenge faced by participating hospitals that can

be addressed by their work

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9

Overview of Reporting

Programs

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10

Faculty:

Relationships

IQR,

OQR and HVBP

Mary Cox, R.N., B.A.

Director of CMS National Hospital Inpatient Quality Reporting Program at Telligen. Since joining Telligen in 1985, Ms Cox has managed a variety of data collection, data analysis, software development and testing related to MDS and OASIS QIES projects, Hospital Compare reporting, and hospital pay-for-reporting/pay-for-performance, focusing on a range of clinical topics as well as measure development, specification, and testing. Ms. Cox’s current duties include oversight and active involvement in

Telligen’s work on Centers for Medicare & Medicaid (CMS) Inpatient Hospital Data Collection and Reporting programs. Alignment of the Specification Manual for National Hospital Quality Measures, Hospital Data Collection, Public Reporting of hospital data on the CMS Hospital Compare web site, Pay for Reporting and Pay for Performance are some of programs she oversees. She has given multiple presentations and facilitated discussions related to the national hospital reporting programs.

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Rela&onships…..      

IQR,  OQR  and  HVBP  

July    10,  2013  

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Inpa=ent  Quality  Repor=ng  Beginnings  

Repor&ng  Hospital  Quality  Data  for  Annual  Payment  

Update  (RHQDAPU)  Ini&a&ve.  

–  PURPOSE:  Equip  consumers  with  quality  of  care  

informa&on  to  make  more  informed  decisions  about  their   health  care,  while  encouraging  hospitals  and  clinicians  to   improve  the  quality  of  inpa&ent  care  provided  to  all  

pa&ents.    

Hospital  Inpa&ent  Quality  Repor&ng  (IQR)  Program  is  

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Inpa=ent  Quality  Repor=ng  Beginnings  

•  Hospital  IQR  Program  began  in  fiscal  year  2005.  

•  Sec&on  501(b)  of  the  MMA  requires  IPPS  hospitals  submit  a  

set  of  10  quality  measures  for  each  of  the  fiscal  years  

2005-­‐2007  to  receive  full  Medicare  market  basket  update.   Non-­‐submission  results  in  a  .04  percentage  point  reduc&on   for  the  annual  payment  update.  

•  With  the  Deficit  Reduc&on  Act  of  2005,  “the  payment  update  

for  FY2007  will  be  reduced  by  2.0  percentage  points  for  any   IPPS  hospitals  that  do  not  submit  certain  quality  data  in  a   form  and  manner,  and  at  a  &me,  specified  by  the  Secretary.”  

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Outpa=ent  Quality  Repor=ng  Beginnings  

Hospital  Outpa&ent  Payment  Quality  Data  Repor&ng  

Program  (HOPQDR)  Ini&a&ve.  

–  PURPOSE:  Provide  hospitals  with  a  financial  incen&ve  to  

report  their  quality  of  care  measures  data  and  provides   CMS  with  data  to  help  Medicare  beneficiaries  make  more   informed  decisions  about  their  health  care.  

Hospital  Outpa&ent  Quality  Repor&ng  (OQR)  

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Outpa=ent  Quality  Repor=ng  Beginnings  

•  OQR  is  modeled  a]er  the  current  Hospital  IQR  Program.  

•  Mandated  by  the  Tax  Relief  and  Health  Care  Act  of  2006.  

•  Hospitals  report  data  to  receive  the  full  annual  update  

effec&ve  for  payments  beginning  in  calendar  year  (CY)  2009.  

•  Non-­‐submission  results  in  a  2  percentage  point  reduc&on  in  

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Subsec=on  (d)  Hospitals  

•  Hospitals  located  in  one  of  the  fi]y  States  or  the  District  of  

Columbia  other  than:  

–  A  psychiatric  hospital  (as  defined  in  1861(f))  

–  A  rehabilita&on  hospital  (as  defined  by  the  Secretary)  

–  A  hospital  whose  inpa&ents  are  predominately  individuals  under  18  

years  of  age  

–  Hospitals  designated  as  Long  Term  Acute  Care    

–  Hospitals  designated  as  Cri&cal  Access  Hospitals  (CAH)  

–  Hospitals  recognized  as  a  comprehensive  cancer  center  or  clinical  

cancer  research  center    

•  Note:  Inpa&ent  repor&ng  includes  Indian  Health  Service  

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Inpa=ent  Voluntary  Repor=ng  

•  Hospitals  excluded  from  the  IQR  program  can  submit  data  

voluntarily  and  can  be  publically  reported.  

•  Pledge  at  any  &me.  

•  Preview  data  prior  to  publica&on  on  Hospital  Compare.  

•  Withhold  publica&on  of  any  or  all  of  the  data  on  Hospital  

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Outpa=ent  Voluntary  Repor=ng  

•  Hospitals  excluded  from  the  OQR  program  can  submit  data  

voluntarily  and  can  be  publically  reported.  

•  Pledge  at  specified  &mes.  

•  Data  are  previewed,  but  decision  to  publish  on  Hospital   Compare  occurs  during  pledging.  

•  Two  pledge  op&ons.  

–  Voluntary  to  have  all  submifed  data  published  on  Hospital  Compare  

–  Voluntary  for  quality  improvement  only  –  not  published  on  Hospital  

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Hospital  Value-­‐Based  Purchasing  

•  Star&ng  in  October  2012,  Medicare  began  rewarding  hospitals  

that  provide  high  quality  care  for  their  pa&ents.  

•  Established  by  the  Affordable  Care  Act.  

•  Incen&ve  is  based  on  either:  

–  How  well  they  perform  on  each  measure,  or  

–  How  much  they  improve  their  performance  on  each  measure  

compared  to  their  performance  during  a  baseline  period.  

•  PURPOSE:  To  promote  befer  clinical  outcomes  for  hospital  

pa&ents  as  well  as  improve  their  experience  of  care  during   hospital  stays.  

(20)

Inpa=ent  Hospital  Value-­‐Based  Purchasing  (HVBP)  

•  August  1,  2011,  CMS  finalized  policies  related  to  Inpa&ent  HVBP  for  

FY  2013.  

•  HVBP  is  funded  by  a  percent  withhold  from  par&cipa&ng  hospitals’  

Diagnosis-­‐Related  Groups  (DRG)  payments.  

•  Law  requires  that  the  total  amount  of  value-­‐based  incen&ve  

payments  in  aggregate  be  equal  to  the  amount  available  for  value-­‐ based  incen&ve  payments.    

•  Hospitals  must  par&cipate  in  the  CMS  Hospital  IQR  Program  and  

must  meet  all  requirements  for  that  program  to  be  in  HVBP.  

•  Hospitals  receiving  a  reduc&on  in  IQR  for  a  fiscal  year  are  not  in  

HVBP  for  that  fiscal  year.  There  is  no  HVBP  withhold  for  that  fiscal   year.  

(21)

Resources  for  Addi=onal  Informa=on  

§  CMS  website  

§  QualityNet  website  

§  HCAHPS  website  

§  Hospital  Compare  website  

§  ListServes  at  hfps://www.qualitynet.org    

§  IQR  NCC  staff  

 

 Mary  Cox,  RN  BA  

 Mcox@iaqio.sdps.org    515-­‐273-­‐8853    

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23

Faculty:

Exciting Time in

Healthcare Quality, Patient

Safety, and Infection Control

Suzanne Dalton, RN, BS, EdM

Suzanne Dalton has been with HQSI since 1999. Prior to joining HQSI, Ms. Dalton was Vice President, Patient Care Services at Barnert Hospital, Paterson, NJ and an adjunct professor at William Paterson College, Wayne, NJ.

Suzanne also completed the Johnson & Johnson – Wharton Fellows Program in Management for Nurse Executives.

She was a designated 9SOW CMS national quality improvement leader. In the 10SOW is managing the quality data reporting program and the reduction of healthcare acquired infections initiatives in NJ.

(24)

Exciting Time in Healthcare

Quality, Patient Safety,

and Infection Prevention

24

Suzanne Dalton, RN, BS, EdM

Program Manager, Quality Data Reporting Program and Healthcare-Associated Infections Healthcare Quality Strategies, Inc.

This material was prepared by Healthcare Quality Strategies, Inc. (HQSI), the Medicare Quality Improvement Organization for New Jersey, under contract with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), an agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The contents presented do not necessarily reflect CMS policy. 10SOW-NJ-C.7.4-13-08 7/2013

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Integrating IP and PI

Working to Meet Quality Data Reporting Requirements

n 

Introduce IPs to the QDRP world and QNet

(26)

Successful Avenues of Communications

n 

Traditional Audience: Performance Improvement

(PI) staff and process measure set data abstractors

n 

Newsletters

n 

Blast emails

n 

Group educational sessions

•  Validation

•  New measure sets

•  Changes to the Specification Manual

(27)

10SOW HIQRP Challenges

n 

New Audience: Infection Preventionists (IPs)

n 

Perhaps new to HIPQRP reporting

n 

Outcome measures reporting

•  NHSN

}  Conferring rights

}  Overlap of data entry between Aims 7.1: Reducing HAI and

(28)

HQSI’s Fast Track for IPs

n 

Join National APIC

n 

Partner with 2 New Jersey state chapters of APIC

•  Presentations about HIQRP and VBP

•  Standing Agenda item at monthly chapter meetings

•  Rapid dissemination of information through their active

listservs

•  Speaker at annual Joint Conference meetings of state

chapters of APIC and IDSA

n 

QualityNet/NHSN as a resource

•  Become a user

(29)

VBPs Roadmap Through CMS Fiscal Years

29 } Hospitals begin submitting quality data (RHQDAPU-Core Measures) } Failure to meet the requirement is 0.4% of APU 2005 } RHQDAPU begins expanding total number of measures 2007 } HIQRP } Failure to meet the requirement is 2% APU 2009 } VBP Measure Set Expands } DRG payments reduced by 1.25% } HIQRP continues 2014 } VBP continues } DRG payments reduced by 2% } HIQRP continues 2017 } VBP DRG payments reduced by 1% to hospitals } VBP allows hospitals to earn this money back through P4P } HIQRP continues } Failure to meet the reporting requirement is 2% APU 2013
(30)

Frustration and Fatigue

n 

Demands on hospital

staff to keep up with the

measures and the

constant changes –

now with financial

impact – as the

workload increases

n 

The measures and

time frames for reporting are mind-boggling

(31)
(32)

Successes

n 

HIQRP templates (including HAI measures/

validation) submitted timely

•  No extensions needed even with Super Storm Sandy, flu

epidemic, overcrowded EDs and measles outbreak

n 

Expanding multidisciplinary knowledge of HIQRP

requirements

•  Employee Health Service with HCW immunization program

(33)

Lessons Learned

n 

Infection preventionists want to share the

responsibilities and solutions beyond reporting of

data

•  PIs and IPs most often have different reporting lines

•  PIs and IPs need each other to be successful •  Resource support of Infection Prevention Depts

}  Surveillance, education, outbreaks, consultation, and data

entry into NHSN

}  Infection Prevention is everyone’s business

(34)

Lessons Learned

n 

Identify and partner with key stakeholders

•  7.1 Reducing HAI LAN facilitated by HQSI

}  New Jersey APIC chapters and ESRD network partnership

–  educational sessions CLABSI reporting, communications

between dialysis centers and hospitals, universal transfer form

n 

Ongoing communication between departments

creates a shared accountability, urgency for action

and paves the road for sustainability

(35)

Contacts

35

Suzanne Dalton, RN, BS, EdM

Program Manager

Quality Data Reporting and

Healthcare-Associated Infections

Healthcare Quality Strategies, Inc. 732-238-5570, ext. 2017

sdalton@njqio.sdps.org

Janet Phillips, RN

Quality Improvement Specialist Quality Data Reporting and

Healthcare-Associated Infections

Healthcare Quality Strategies, Inc. 732-238-5570, ext. 2024

(36)

36

Faculty:

Success with Quality

Data Reporting Health Care

Excel (HCE)

Cathie Pritchard, LPN, RHIT

Cathie Pritchard, LPN, RHIT, is currently a quality data reporting technologist for the hospital setting at the Medicare QIO for Kentucky. She has been an LPN for 30 years and has been employed with HCE for 24 years. Ms. Pritchard extensively works with the hospitals in the state assisting with data collection and validation, analysis, and process improvement efforts. She is a key point-of-contact for hospitals and

provides ongoing statewide education related to these topics in meeting the needs of the

hospitals. As a result, Kentucky hospitals have achieved excellent passing scores, based on CMS’s current evaluation criteria for QIOs.

(37)

Success with Quality Data Reporting

Health Care Excel (HCE)

Cathie Pritchard LPN, RHIT

Quality Data Reporting Technologist July 10, 2013

(38)

Background HCE

§

Inpatient Prospective Payment System

(IPPS) Hospitals—65

§

Critical Access Hospitals (CAH)—29

§

77% of the hospitals are rural hospitals

§

HCE is a multi-state Quality Improvement

Organization (QIO)

(39)

Partners

§

Association for Professionals in Infection Control

(APIC)

§

Kentucky Hospital Association

§

Kentucky Rural Health Association

§

Indiana Rural Health Association

§

University of Louisville School of Public Health and

Information Sciences

§

Kentucky Department for Public Health

§

Multi-state QIOs

(40)

Friday Updates

§

Reminder of upcoming deadlines

§

Updates from the Centers for Medicare &

Medicaid Services (CMS)

§

Educational information

§

Invitations to Webinars and

teleconferences

(41)

Webinars

§

Specifications Manual Updates

§

New Measures

§

National Healthcare Safety Network

(NHSN)

(42)

NHSN Webinars

§

Series of Webinars with our partners and a

consultant from Surveillance Solutions

•  NHSN Data Submission and Abstraction

•  Surgical Site Infection (SSI) Surveillance

•  Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections (CAUTI)

•  Ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP)

•  Introduction to Output and Analysis Using NHSN

•  Problem Solving Using Centers for Disease Control

and Prevention (CDC)/NHSN Surveillance Definitions •  Clostridium difficile (C. Difficile) Lab ID Events

(43)

Videos Recorded

§

Health Care Excel’s Medical Director

recorded the following videos

Improving Hospital-Consumer Assessment of

Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS)

Scores

Venous Thromboembolism Inpatient Quality

Measures

CAUTI: Making Hospitals Safer

C. difficile

Infection

(44)

CATHIE PRITCHARD, LPN, RHIT

CPRITCHARD@INQIO.SDPS.ORG

812-234-1499, EXTENSION 229

Thank You

44  

This material was prepared by Health Care Excel, the Medicare Quality Improvement Organization for Kentucky, under contract with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), an agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The contents presented do not necessarily reflect CMS policy. 10SOW-IN-INDPAT-13-028 07/03/2013

(45)

45

Faculty:

Moving Forward with

Quality Improvement

Melody Brown, MSM

Melody has been working in

healthcare for over 30 years with her career beginning as a

Medical Technologist.

Additionally, she has served in Quality Management and

Education in the rural hospital setting prior to joining the work of the QIO.

(46)

July 10, 2013

Presenter:

Melody Brown, MSM Quality Advisor

Georgia Moving Forward with

Quality Improvement

(47)

Our Providers

106 acute care hospitals

32 critical access hospitals

Metro and rural mix

(48)

Hospital Support

Strong relationship with our hospitals

Strong relationship with our hospital association

Strong relationship with our state Office of

(49)

Activities with the Hospital Association

Co-host weekly calls, "Office Hours"

By invitation, join their bi-yearly statewide

meetings in metro Atlanta and South Georgia

Work together to provide a mentorship with

(50)

QIO Activities

"Technical Alert"

Monthly "Hospital Update" newsletters

Established helpline for hospitals

One-on-one webinars as needed

(51)

QIO Support Staff

Dedicated Technical Advisor

Infection Preventionist

(52)

Contact Information

Melody Brown, MSM ~ Quality Advisor

678-527-3466

Diana Smith ~ Technical Advisor

678-527-3417

Cindy Prosnak, RN CIC ~ Infection Preventionist

(53)

This material was prepared by Alliant GMCF, the Medicare Quality Improvement Organization for Georgia, under contract with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), an agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The contents presented do not necessarily reflect CMS policy. Publication No. 10SOW-GA-IIPC-13-82 

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54

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55

Q&A

We’d like to hear from you!

Please share

•  Questions for the presenters

•  Significant success/barrier

•  Tools you have found useful

Use the “chat” feature -- or -- unmute your line using

* 6 * to speak

(56)

56

Open Discussion

Regarding Future

(57)

57

Q&A

We’d like to hear from you!

Please share

•  Questions for the presenters

•  Significant success/barrier

•  Tools you have found useful

Use the “chat” feature -- or -- unmute your line using

* 6 * to speak

(58)

58

Adjournment

Post Activity Evaluation

•  Please complete within one week: https://

www.surveymonkey.com/s/NMQHGDB

Certificate of completion

•  Sent to those who complete the evaluation and certificate

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