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Meeting June 28, 2016 Chicago, Illinois WELCOME & OPENING - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

NBCH All-Member Meeting June 28, 2016 Chicago, Illinois WELCOME & OPENING REMARKS Agenda 8:30 Welcome and Opening Remarks Karen van Caulil Mike Thompson 9:00 NBCH Initiatives and Priorities Mike Thompson Highlights of Member


  1. NBCH All-Member Meeting June 28, 2016 Chicago, Illinois

  2. WELCOME & OPENING REMARKS

  3. Agenda 8:30 Welcome and Opening Remarks Karen van Caulil Mike Thompson 9:00 NBCH Initiatives and Priorities Mike Thompson • Highlights of Member Survey • Innovator Hall and Showcase • Well-being Institute • Reengineering eValue8 10:15 Break 10:30 Member Round Robin (3 minute highlights!) Coalition Leaders/Staff • Best practices managing data • New efforts to manage utilization and cost • Strategies to increase member engagement • Employer communication/marketing strategies 12:00 Lunch 1:00 Future Potential Member Coalition Collaborations Open Discussion • Improve value to Middle Market • Serving national employers across markets • Leveraging coalition initiatives (e.g. PVN) • Engagement with national organizations • Affinity groups 2:30 Summary and Close Mike Thompson

  4. NBCH Mission & Objectives Improve Health, Well-being and Value in our Companies and our Communities • Develop and support core national infrastructure, communications and programs for regional coalitions across the country • Promote and facilitate collaboration, networking and sharing among member coalitions • Execute strategies that allows our “regional infrastructure” to be more relevant to “national stakeholders” – help us to be more than the sum of the parts • Serve as national face of coalitions publicly and help to lead and coordinate our collective interface with national stakeholders • Engage with others to help to define “next generation” strategies for our coalitions, companies and communities

  5. NBCH Strategic Priorities • Rebuild and extend relationships • Navigate the current financial situation and develop sustainable business model • Consistently deliver value to diverse coalition members and stakeholders • Build flexible infrastructure to support mission • Develop and promote distinctive national brand

  6. NBCH INITIATIVES & PRIORITIES Highlights of Member Survey - Innovator Hall & Showcase - Well-being Institute - Re-engineering eValue8 -

  7. NBCH MEMBER SURVEY HIGHLIGHTS

  8. NBCH Member Outreach Highlights • We have a diversity of strong talent across the country • Environment and approach varies General Support significantly by geography • Business models vary based on history for NBCH and nature of market • Coalition leaders are generally optimistic Coalitions are about the future Seeking more • Some concerns about direction over past value-add few years • Concerns about recent impact on beyond networking stakeholder relationships and engagement • General support for NBCH but want to see more “value - add” to coalitions beyond networking

  9. NBCH Membership Highlights • Small businesses arise primarily out Our Estimated Aggregate Impact of FLHCC retail association and NEBGH small business PIX Size of Estimated Employer Estimated Number of (Number of Number of Individuals • Middle market is where many of our Employees) Employers Covered coalitions succeed with Value Based <500 11,080 3,450,000 Purchasing models 500-1000 480 860,000 • Large businesses come in many 1000-5000 360 2,950,000 forms: • Federal (OPM – 8 Million) 5000-10,000 190 3,040,000 • States (e.g. TN, CALPERS) 10,000+ 260 31,190,000 • Cities (e.g. NYC) TOTAL 12,370 41,480,000 • Public Programs (SC Medicaid, Covered CA) • 90% Private Employers (e.g. Walmart, Boeing, FedEx) • Taft Hartleys

  10. NBCH Coalition Revenue Breakdown “Typical” Breakdown of Revenue Membership Dues 39% Affiliate Dues 7% 11% 7% Conferences/Education 9% 7% Coalition Provided Services 39% 8% Network Access Fees 5% 4% Pharmacy Revenue 3% 3% 4% Other Service Access Fees 5% Rx Grants 7% 8% 11% 9% Non- Rx Grants 7% Other 7%

  11. Coalition Business Models Vary Significantly 40% Sources of Revenue – Largest vs Smallest Coalitions 35% 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Largest Coalitions Smallest Coalitions

  12. Member Survey Highlights (cont.) • Our coalition leaders have diverse backgrounds • Multiple roles in health systems • Medical societies and industry associations • Population health management, managed care, Our coalition • Public health, public policy • Benefits, consulting, sales & marketing leaders have • The military diverse backgrounds • Almost half of our coalition leaders have worked at their coalition for 5 years or less while about a third have worked at the coalition for over 15 years. • The coalitions were almost universally started by groups of employers who were motivated to stem the tide of health care costs and improve quality and health

  13. Member Survey Highlights (cont.) • The major turning points for our coalitions have been when they have been able to demonstrate: • Influence on their local marketplace, • Value through joint purchasing, • Improved focus on quality, safety and transparency, Major Turning • Leadership on local health initiatives, and Points for • Successful multi-stakeholder engagement. Coalitions were • Geographic expansion and ACA have also been unifying Demonstrated forces Results • The biggest challenges faced by our coalitions have been: • Funding resources and sustainability, • Market leverage, and • Engaging their members to influence change and innovation.

  14. Member Survey Highlights (cont.) • Most coalitions defined their service area “regionally” while others defined their service area as “national”. • Almost three out of four coalitions described a service area that covered over one million people. • About half felt their service area overlapped with other coalitions. • Coalition legal structures vary 80.0% 70.0% 60.0% 50.0% 40.0% 30.0% 20.0% 10.0% 0.0% 501(c)(3) 501(c)(6) For profit (please specify)

  15. Member Survey Highlights (cont.) • One third of our coalitions have only one FT person and two thirds have three or fewer FT people on staff. Collectively we • Collectively, across the coalitions, we represent about 170 full-time staff and represent about another 40 part-time staff. 170 full time staff & 40 part time staff • Contractors are also often used on an across the country! ad hoc basis or to support: • special events, • communications, • grant projects or • administrative or technical support.

  16. Member Survey Highlights (cont.) • Educational webinars • Benchmarking surveys • User groups Coalitions offered • Web-sites that their resources • Data management • could be leveraged Administrative offerings • Toolkits by NBCH or other • Publications coalitions in the • Vendor contracts following areas: • Claims repricing • Health services research • All-payer data • Insights on working with journalists and legislatures

  17. Members Survey Highlights (cont.) Types of Services Offered Educational programs 97.6% Community health related collaboratives 85.4% Annual conference 78.0% Peer roundtable 65.9% At least two out of three coalitions Employer based patient education 65.9% Public reporting on health care services 56.1% offer: Hospital level quality programs 51.2% • Educational programs Consulting for members 48.8% • Structured learning collaboratives 46.3% Annual conference Wellness, prevention or chronic disease • Peer round tables 43.9% management • Employer-based patient Pharmacy network 39.0% Data warehousing 36.6% education Policy advocacy/Lobbying 34.1% • Representation in community Physician level quality programs 26.8% Carrier contracting or negotiations 22.0% health collaboratives Provider network (independent from carrier) 19.5% Vision or Dental programs 17.1% Provider round table advisory group 14.6% Health system access (independent from carrier) 14.6% Behavioral health network or EAP 14.6% Employer sponsored health clinics 9.8% Stop loss coverage 7.3% TPA services 4.9% Utilization review or case management 2.4%

  18. Member Survey Highlights (cont.) Areas of support that coalitions would value from NBCH and other coalitions included support related to. • "what programs work” • "knit together for large companies" • • local data collaborative "grants that many coalitions can • annual conference support participate in" • • direct purchasing coordination of activities for broader • centers of excellence influence • • education resources education and networking • • marketing and funding joint peer round tables • • eValue8 and related spinoffs access to webinars • • benchmarking surveys access to key coalition leaders and • speaker bureaus and related directors • evaluations national position statements • • new ideas, concepts, best practices "genuine respect and collaboration • access to vendor contracts across all markets" • • notice of grant opportunities ad hoc assistance

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