1. Molly Harper
Joy Jin
Matthew Lauck
Kaytriona Lewis
2. Project Overview
Business Plan
Goals and Objectives
Frequent User Statistics
Healthcare Reform Impact
External Assessment
Internal Assessment
Financial Analysis and Patient Volumes
Operational Plan
Marketing Recommendations
Final Recommendations
3. UIH Frequent Visitor Model
Care coordination
Observation
Appropriate follow-up
Multidisciplinary nurse and social work team
Innovative payment solutions
4. Need in Cook County
UIH: 4,394 Frequent User Visits representing 835 unique patients
Hospital Number of Number of ED Estimated Number of ED Number of
ED Visits visits from number of visits with uninsured ED
frequent users frequent user Medicaid visits
patients
John H. Stroger 77,073 11,561 2,513 8,653 42,776
Rush University 36,814 5,522 1,200 13,512 5,023
Medical Center
Mount Sinai 34,750 5,213 1,133 12,466 7,003
Saint Anthony 28,130 4,220 917 14,466 3,480
Norwegian 18,555 2,783 605 7,395 4,589
American
Saints Mary and 49,266 7,390 1,607 22,578 8,148
Elizabeth
8. Primary Service Area
2010 Median Household Income
(Variance)
Median Household Income Cook County Median
Household Income
60624 60612 60644 60639 60651 60609 60621
($13,777)
($21,320)
($27,012) ($28,237)
($28,799)
($31,516)
($34,224)
19. Patient Volume
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Frequent Visitors
187 234 428 476 476
Enrolled in Program
Additional ED Visits
388 706 1656 1945 1945
resulting from Backfill
5-year reduction of frequent visitor (FV)
ED visits by 6,640
Daily observation unit patient volume 1-2
20. Revenues
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Revenues:
Net Revenues from
854,468 898,281 1,948,165 2,292,085 2,341,365
Direct Patient Services
Shared Savings Revenues 500,591 1,278,385 2,390,832 2,719,308 2,777,773
Total Revenues $ 1,355,059 $ 2,176,666 $ 4,338,997 $ 5,011,392 $ 5,119,137
Direct Patient Services
ED visits for FV
Observation visits for FV
Backfill ED visits
Shared Savings
Shared Savings payments
Care coordination revenues
21. Shared Savings Revenues
Shared Savings revenues based on reduction in
payment for healthcare services for enrollees
Average annual Medicaid payments for ED FV were
$33,946 more than ED non-FV
Each ED visit reduction will reduce payments by
$5,132
The Shared Savings payments to UIH would be half
22. Expenses
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Expenses:
Fixed Costs
- New Hire Salaries &
$ 717,193 $ 833,829 $ 1,281,265 $ 1,418,499 $ 1,448,996
Benefits (38%)
- New Equip & Supplies $ 265,868 $ 46,185 $ 48,125 $ 48,610 $ 48,610
Total Fixed Costs $ 983,061 $ 880,014 $ 1,329,390 $ 1,467,109 $ 1,497,606
Total Varible Costs $ 1,070,197 $ 1,258,323 $ 1,967,061 $ 2,183,438 $ 2,230,382
Total Expenses $ 2,053,258 $ 2,138,337 $ 3,296,451 $ 3,650,547 $ 3,727,988
New care coordination staff (FTE:Patient ratio)
New I/S hardware and software
Variable costs estimated with cost-to-charge ratio
23. New Staff Details
Staff Title Year 1 Salary FTE Need
Program Administrator $50,000.00 1 for entire project
Medication Therapy Manager $115,000.00 1 for entire project
Nurse Case Manager $63,750.00 1 for 100 every patients enrolled
Health Social Workers $45,000.00 1 for every 50 patients enrolled
Information Systems /
$45,000.00 1.5 for entire project
Technology Staff
24. Assumptions
Market entry of 458 new Medicaid ED FV in 2015
Half of current (and future) Medicaid ED FV will
enroll in program
Reduction of FV total ED visits by 2 per Year
Half of FV ED visits will be sent to observation unit
Backfill ED visits have similar admission rate
Shared Savings payment model similar to Medicare
Project cost of capital is 13.14%
2.15% annual inflation rate
25. Financial Analysis Results
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Total Revenues $ 1,355,059 $ 2,176,666 $ 4,338,997 $ 5,011,392 $ 5,119,137
Total Expenses $ 2,053,258 $ 2,138,336 $ 3,296,451 $ 3,650,546 $ 3,727,988
Net Income (Loss) $ (698,199) $ 38,329 $ 1,042,546 $ 1,360,846 $ 1,391,149
Net Present Value = $1,938,764
Internal Rate of Return = 60.01%
Payback Period = 2.53
Favorable financial results
Project Risk is encompassed by ability to reduce total
FV ED visits per year to goal
27. Product Development
Marketing Strategy
Primary Objectives:
Promote Medicaid frequent user enrollment into
coordinated care
Increase awareness amongst staff, clinicians and
external transport services
Empower patients
28. Marketing
Channels of Time
Reach Distribution Objective Frame
Frequent Users 3-1 months
Posters
before
Internal Clinicians Pamphlets Awareness
program
Word-of-mouth
deployment
Staff
1 month
Transport Awareness & before
External Meet with staff
Services Collaboration program
deployment
29. Marketing
Advantages
Easy to roll out
Low cost
Reach both internal and external audiences
Disadvantages
Unnecessary utilization of observation unit
Dependent on staff cooperation
30. Final Recommendations
We recommend UIH to incorporate a short-stay
observation unit within the hospital facility for the
following reasons:
Financial feasibility
Meet unaddressed needs
More time to improve care coordination and reduce
return
31. Thank you to…
UIH
Stephen Brown, Associate Director of Clinical Practice & Business
Development
David Barishman, Nurse Manager of Emergency Services
Bill Devoney, Chief Financial Officer
Dr. Gina Gaston, Assistant Professor at UIC
Sheetal Gayal, Director of Business Planning & Decision Support
Mentors
Boyede Sobitan
Jim Lifton