💞 Safe And Secure Call Girls Mysore 🧿 9332606886 🧿 High Class Call Girl Servi...
AltaMed - The Patient Centered Medical Home, PCMH
1. The Patient Centered Medical Home at
AltaMed Health Services
Esiquio Casillas, MD, MPH
Michael Hochman, MD, MPH
October 13, 2015
2. AGENDA
• Background about AltaMed
• The PCMH Model
• AltaMed PCMH Model
• Senior Buena Care (Program for All Inclusive
Care for the Elderly)
PCMH
3. Founded as the East Los Angeles Barrio Free Clinic in
1969, a volunteer-staffed storefront operation
Now the largest independent FQHC in U.S., serving over
170,000 patients annually
Serve safety net population
28 sites in LA and Orange Counties (including Primary
Care Clinics, HIV, PACE and Mobile Service Sites)
Programs & services include: general medicine, dental
services, senior services, women’s health, pediatrics,
youth services, HIV services, health education, obesity
prevention
About AltaMed
4. AltaMed- Patient Demographic
Patients by Hispanic or Latino Ethnicity
Hispanic/Latino
Non Hispanic/
Latino
Unreported/
Refused to Report
Total
139,381 (81%) 30,323 (18%) 1,428 (1%) 171,132
Insurance:
None/uninsured: 31,993 (19%)
Medicaid: 109,247 (64%)
Medicare: 6,685 (4%)
Other public insurance, non-CHIP: 1,267 (1%)
Private insurance: 21,940 (13%)
5. BIRTH OF THE PCMH MOVEMENT
• Concerns about sustainability of primary
care in the U.S.
• Desire to increase primary care revenue
PCMH
6. THE PCMH MOVEMENT
• Primary care organizations lay out principles
of primary care (2007): “The Patient-
Centered Medical Home (PCMH)”
PCMH
7. PCMH PRINCIPLES
• Personal primary care provider
• Whole person orientation
• Coordinated care
• Enhanced access to care
• Emphasis on quality and safety
• Team-based care
• New payment models
PCMH
8. TEAM BASED CARE
• It’s not all about super-human primary care doctors!
PCMH
10. Group Health: 2002
• Online patient interaction with clinic:
- emails with PCP
- med refills
• Advanced access scheduling
• Direct access to specialists
• Incentives for PMC productivity and patient
satisfaction (40% of salary)
13. Group Health: Take 2 (2006)
• Decreased PCP panel sizes from 2300 to 1800
• Visit time increased from 20 to 30 minutes
• Daily ‘desktop time’ for care coordination
• Team-based care!!! (RNs, MAs, PAs, NPs, and
pharmacists)
14. Group Health: Take 2
• Daily team huddles
• ED/hospital follow-up outreach
• Continued emphasis on email and phone
communication with patients
• Eliminated productivity incentives
• $16 per-patient per-year investment
15. Results
• Impact on patient satisfaction:
positive
• Impact on staff satisfaction:
positive
• Impact on quality of care:
positive
16. Results
• Impact on ER/hospital visits:
Positive:
- 29% fewer ED visits
- 6% fewer hospitalizations
17. Results
• Impact on cost:
Positive:
- $16 per-patient per-year up-font investment
- $10.30 SAVINGS per member per month
(P=0.08)
18. Lessons
• PCMH-guided reform has the potential to
improve primary care
• Requires investment
• Team approach very important
• New payment models will be critical to enable
sustainability
19. ALTAMED PCMH MODEL
PCMH
Physician and
Medical
Assistants
Nurse Practitioner
and
Medical Assistants
Physician Assistant
and
Medical Assistants
Physician and
Medical
Assistants
Care
Coordination
Team
Care
Coordination
Team
Care
Coordination
Team
Care
Coordination
Team
20. CARE COORDINATION TEAM
• Clinical Care Coordinator = RN Case Manager
• Health Promoter (Health Coach)
• Behavioral health (LCSW/psychologist)
• Clinical Pharmacist
• Mid-level chronic disease manager
PCMH
21. RN CASE MANAGER
• Target the most complex patients
(‘hotspotters’)
• Caseloads of 200-33 patients
• Also sporadic assistance
PCMH
22. HEALTH PROMOTERS/HEALTH COACHES
• Target patients with stable chronic illnesses
• Lifestyle teaching, education, action plans
• Goal: 5 visits per day
PCMH
23. CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT
• Pharmacists as population health managers
• Mid-level chronic disease managers
PCMH
26. COMMUNITY APPROACH: OBESITY
• CDC REACH Grant
• County Health Department, YMCA, local
grocery stores, restaurants
• Parks and Rec
• Food trucks
Innovation
27. CHALLENGES
• Team based care
• Fee for service
• Standardization throughout the system
• Partnerships with hospitals
• Patient engagement
PCMH
28. 28
AltaMed Health Services
(PACE)
Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly
An integrated Health Plan/Medical Group
designed to provide complete access to
Medical, Social, Psychological,
Transportation, Homecare, Nutritional,
Rehabilitative services, End of life
through one comprehensive program.
30. PACE REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
PACE Basics
County/State Regulation
ADHC
Transportation
CDHCS Regulation for Licensure
or Waiver
Dietary Health Dept Regulation
Clinic CDHCS Regulation
PACE
CMS PACE Regulation
Medi-Cal Regulation
CDHCS Contract
31. • 108 PACE programs nationally-32 states
• 30,000 enrollees nationally
• PACE programs in California
• On Lok in SF and Fremont
• CEI in East Bay
• AltaMed Senior BuenaCare
• Sutter Senior Care in Sacramento
• St. Paul’s in San Diego
• Fresno-PACE
• Jewish Home of Aging
• Cal-Optima-Orange County
• InnovAge-Riverside/SB County
• Redwood Coast/Eureka
PACE PROGRAMS
PACE Basics
32.
33.
34. HEALTH AND WELL BEING
• Health care accounts for 10% of contributing
factors in life expectancy
• Social determinants of health account for 60% of
risk of premature death
Adapted from McGinnis, Russo and Knickman. “The case for more active policy attention to health promotion.”Health Affairs, 2002.
35. SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH
85% of physicians believe unmet social needs are
directly leading to worse health
80% of physicians state they are not confident in their
capacity to address their patients’ social needs
Health care’s Blind side: the overlooked connection between patients social needs and good health, RWJF, 2011.
36. SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH
Physicians wish they could write prescriptions to help
patients with social needs
1 out of 7 prescriptions physicians write would be to
address patients’ social needs
• Fitness program 75%
• Nutritional food 64%
• Transportation assistance 47%
38. PACE Basics
IDT- COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH
Nursing
Specialists
Primary Care
PT/OT
Adult Day Health
Care/Activities
Social Work
Pharmacy Home Care Coordinator
Transportation Personal Care
Dietary/RD
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44. PACE Basic
PACE OUTCOMES
Improved health status
Higher patient satisfaction
Improved physical functioning
Increased days living independently in community
Improved quality of life
Lower mortality
Lower hospitalization rates
Higher utilization of primary care services
PACE is a managed-care program that uses an interdisciplinary team approach to provide patients with medical, social, nutritional and rehabilitative services. The PACE program makes it possible for those who are frail and meet nursing home eligibility criteria to live with dignity and pride in their own homes while receiving all the care they need. PACE is a managed care-like plan that requires disenrollment from other managed care plans to be accepted. Placing most frail and time consuming patients in the most appropriate environment.
Do not use “Insert” to add new slide. Use “Copy” and “Paste” for the slide you wish to use to keep design layout intact