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Best Practice Presentations. Integrated Health Associates (IHA) and Mercy PHO. IHA Care Management. Improving TOC with Better Information. IHA Complex Care Management. Sources of Patients (MiPCT only). PRISM.
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Best Practice Presentations Integrated Health Associates (IHA) and Mercy PHO
IHA Care Management Improving TOC with Better Information
IHA Complex Care Management Sources of Patients (MiPCT only)
PRISM • Predictor of mortality, re-admission developed by Dr. Cowen and Quality Institute at St. Joe’s • 5 PRISM levels (1-highest risk, 5-lowest risk) • Calculated on admission in the ED, in pre-op for elective surgery at SJM Ann Arbor
% of Patients, 30 day re-admissions by PRISM score PRISM 2 & 3 patients account for 63% of all re-admits
Days to Re-AdmissionPRISM 1/2/3, Nov 2012 – June 2013 Of all re-admissions, ~40% occur within the first 7 days
TOC Information Goals • Provide care managers real-time information on when patients are admitted and discharged • Provide risk scores to help care managers prioritize interventions • Integrate information into NextGen EMR to avoid multiple logins, screens, etc. • Store data to provide reports back to care managers and leadership
Care Management Data Flow ADT Feed Care Manager Panel Care Manager Templates Risk Score (PRISM) Data warehouse Database Reporting Process Metrics Activity Panel Size Outcomes
Notification Non-MiPCT referred to practice RN Next Morning Next Morning Call Center RN
NextGen Tasking • Due date set based on protocol: • Follow up call within 24 hours • PCP appointment within 7 days
Flow of Patients in NextGen Care Manager Panel Patients move from Admit panel to Discharge panel when discharged Patients move from Discharge panel to Active panel when enrolled
ReportingCare Management Dashboard Metrics calculated bi-weekly by care manager
ReportingCare Management Dashboard Metrics calculated bi-weekly by care manager
Mercy PHO Emergency Department and Inpatient Discharge Process Tiffany Francis, MPH Lori Vollstaedt, BSN, RN
Mercy Physician Community PHO • 145 Primary Care and Specialty Care Physicians • 38 PCPs, 20 utilizing Crimson Care Registry • 6 MIPCT Practices • 3 Hospitals in St. Clair County, MI • St. Joseph Mercy-Port Huron, our affiliate • Port Huron Hospital, independent • St. John-River District
Discharge Process • St. Joseph Mercy Port Huron • Daily feed through secure Trinity email system of all inpatient and emergency room discharges • Port Huron Hospital • Daily feed through a secure web portal of all inpatient and emergency room discharges • St. John River District/Outlying Facilities • No current PHO process, though physicians occasionally get their information through portals that they have access to individually.
Challenges We Overcame • Working with a “competing” hospital to get data to promote better health in our community • Administrative burden of handling data in a timely manner • Training of offices on what to do with the data • Decreasing ED utilization for PCS diagnosis…a work in constant progress!
Internal PHO Process • Team Member accesses both files and saves to our local drives in excel • Team Member separates each physician onto its own formatted excel page by group • Physician group excel pages are faxed or emailed securing to each office with DC for that day
Registry Component • Discharges for physicians on our registry are added a service entry with a note by our Team • Physician office will then see the service (ER or IP stay) and admitting diagnosis as well as dates of service
Care Manager Process • If office is a MIPCT office: • Complex Care Manager accesses the excel file through the shared Trinity drives • CCM makes the calls to patients who are DC from the hospital or ED • Calls are logged on the log the Care Management Team uses • Calls are logged in Crimson when there is a goal set or follow up needed.
Office Process • We train our offices to utilize these lists and contact the patients to get them into the office. • Since many health plans incentivize offices for seeing patients post IP stay, our offices really appreciate the daily lists
Findings/Quality • We routinely track and share information with our Quality Committee and physicians related to time of day and insurance type. • Find that most are M-F 9AM-5PM • Most are Medicare • Diagnosis are Primary Care Sensitive
Time and Insurance September 2013 • 1435 ED Visits between SJMPH and PHH • 654 between hours of 9AM-5PM • 373 between hours of 5PM-9PM • 408 between hours of 9PM-9AM • 115 Uninsured • 246 Medicaid • 644 Medicare • 430 Commercial Insurances
MIPCT Success Story 1 • 62 year old female • 3 IP and 7 ED visits in preceding 12 months • UCIDDM, CHF, COPD, O2 Dependent • Inattentive Family
MIPCT Patient 1 Plan/Success • Monthly PCP and Care Manager Meetings • Education re: signs and symptoms, impending troubles • Learned to anticipate illness and contact PCP • 1 IP stay and 2 ED visits in last 12 months
MIPCT Success Story 2 • 28 year old female • >25 ED visits preceding 12 months • Many ED visits via ambulance • Minor medical history • All ED visits were primary care sensitive
MIPCT Patient 2 Plan/Success • Access to Complex Care Manager • Meetings every two weeks • Calls from Care Manager each ED visit • Close working between PCP and Care Mgr. • 3 ED visits in last 12 months