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Oregon Health Authority Health Policy & Analytics Presented to Joint Committee on Ways and Means Subcommittee on Human Services March 6, 2019 Patrick Allen, Oregon Health Authority Director Jeremy Vandehey, Health Policy and Analytics


  1. Oregon Health Authority Health Policy & Analytics Presented to Joint Committee on Ways and Means Subcommittee on Human Services March 6, 2019 Patrick Allen, Oregon Health Authority Director Jeremy Vandehey, Health Policy and Analytics Division Director Dr. Dana Hargunani, Chief Medical Officer

  2. Why HPA OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 2

  3. Health Care as a Percentage of Household Spending Continues to Increase OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 3

  4. If Food Were Health Care… OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 4

  5. Institute Of Medicine: $750 Billion in Annual Waste in the Health Care System Unnecessary services $206 billion Excess administrative costs $186 billion Inefficient care delivery $128 billion Inflated prices $103 billion Fraud $74 billion Prevention failures $54 billion Source: Brian Fund, “How the U.S. Health-Care System Wastes OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY $750 Billion Annually,” The Atlantic, September 7, 2012. Health Policy & Analytics 5

  6. CCOs Have Reduced Costs Inpatient facility spending decreased in both Oregon and Washington, but decreased much more among CCO members Inpatient facility spending, per member per month $58 $57 $56 $41 $38 $36 Oregon $35 $34 $28 $26 Washington 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 6

  7. What HPA Does OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 7

  8. HPA’s Goal is to Transform and Improve Oregon’s Health Systems for Everyone OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 8

  9. Oregon is at the Cutting Edge of Health Care Reform Efforts OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 9

  10. Innovations in Public Programs Can Influence Other Markets OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 10

  11. Strategies and Successes OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 11

  12. HPA Organization OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 12

  13. OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 13

  14. HPA Supports 25 Policy Committees OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 14

  15. OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 15

  16. Communities Across the State Informed CCO 2.0 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 16

  17. The Transformation Center Engages the Health Delivery System to Transform Care 465 supportive activities 11,000+ participants • Multi-partner learning events • One-on-one supports OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 17

  18. Aligning Workforce Goals is Addressing Provider Shortage Areas • Over 740 Total Recipients participating of Incentives 0 providers 1-10 11-30 receive 31-50 51+ incentives • Over 1 million hours of patient care provided • Serving at least 1.2 million Oregonians annually OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 18

  19. OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 19

  20. Data Helps Policymakers, Researchers, Public Understand Trends, Opportunities OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 20

  21. The Hospital Pricing Report Shows Variation in Pricing Price of colonoscopy by hospital: $1,200 to $4,100 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 21

  22. Measuring and Paying for Outcomes Improves Care Dental sealants for children 24% 22% 19% 11% 2014 2015 2016 2017 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 22

  23. Performance Reports Measure CCO Quality Improvement and Community Outcomes Tobacco use prevalence, 2016 and 2017 Lower is better Health assessments for children in DHS custody, 2016 and 2017 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 23

  24. OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 24

  25. What Do We Mean by Value-based Payments? • Current “fee-for-service” model pays providers based on quantity of services • Value-Based Payments (VBP) link provider payments to improved quality and performance instead of to the volume of services OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 25

  26. Aligned Goals Across CCOs, PEBB, and OEBB Will Increase Value-based Payments OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 26

  27. Policymaking and Technical Assistance Have Increased the Focus on Primary Care Primary care spending Primary care spending as percent of total per member per month, medical spending, 2017 2017 CCOs Medicare Advantage 16.5% $72 $603 Commercial plans CCOS 13.4% $47 $244 PEBB & OEBB Commercial plans 12.2% $43 $279 Medicare Advantage PEBB & OEBB 10.6% $43 $306 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 27

  28. Pooled Purchasing Results in Better Deals on Prescription Drugs for Consumers Northwest Drug Purchasing Consortium enrollment 1,047,528 56,080 2007 2010 2012 2014 2016 2019 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 28

  29. OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 29

  30. A Patient-Centered System Treats the Whole Person OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 30

  31. Patient Centered Primary Care Homes Improve Care and Reduce Costs • Six core attributes, each with specific standards and measures for clinics • 85% reported improved care • 82% reported improved population health management • $240M in savings (2012-2014) OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 31

  32. Evidence-Based Policies Improve Value and Promote Better Care The Health Evidence Review Commission: • Reviews clinical evidence to inform benefit-related decisions for the Oregon Health Plan and beyond • Publishes Prioritized List of Health Services • Shapes practice change to provide evidence-based and cost-effective care • Reports on multi-sector interventions that have the potential to influence paraclinical services, systems, & policies OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 32

  33. Electronic Health Records Help Improve Quality and Coordination of Care EHR adoption among CCOs, statewide: Cumulative number of Oregon eligible professionals receiving at least one payment of the $525 million in federal EHR incentives: Medicaid & Medicare 78% 8,625 8,649 7,823 68% 68% 7,262 3,794 3,818 6,093 54% 3,052 2,561 4,726 2,043 1,519 28% 2,194 4,771 4,831 4,831 4,701 4,050 912 3,207 1,282 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2011 2013 2014 2015 2016 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 33

  34. Technology Improves Care for Patients with Complex Conditions OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 34

  35. HIT Commons is Spreading Electronic Health Tools Statewide OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 35

  36. Combining Data Helps Us Better Address Social Determinants of Health for Children OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 36

  37. Combining Data Helps Us Better Address Social Determinants of Health for Children OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 37

  38. Challenges OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 38

  39. Challenge: Health Care Remains Unaffordable for Many Since 2000, Oregon employer-sponsored insurance premiums have grown three times faster than personal income Worker contributions to premiums (MEPS IC, Oregon) 200% Family premiums (MEPS IC, Oregon) 150% 100% Personal income in Oregon, per capita (BEA) 50% 0% 2000 2005 2010 2017 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 39

  40. Challenge: National Health Care Costs Expected to Outpace State Growth Target Limiting the per capita annual growth rate in Oregon to 3.4%, instead of the 4.7% national forecast, will save the State almost $700 million OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 40

  41. Challenges: CCO 2.0 • CCO 2.0 success depends on additional technical assistance and expanding focus beyond Medicaid – Value based payments – Social determinants of health and health equity – Behavioral health – Containing costs • Renewed focus on cost and cost drivers (including pharmacy) result in increased policy and data analytics capacity needs OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 41

  42. Challenges: Improving Health Requires Looking Beyond Health Care • Greater focus on social determinants of health requires new expertise • Maximizing improved outcomes for children requires bridging multiple social and health systems OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 42

  43. Challenges: Policy and Data Needs • Renewed focus on cost and cost drivers (including pharmacy) creates increased policy and data analytics capacity needs • Federal health IT enhanced funding ends in 2021 OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 43

  44. Proposed Budget OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 44

  45. 2019-21 Governor’s Budget by Fund Type OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 45

  46. 2019-21 Governor’s Budget by Program OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY Health Policy & Analytics 46

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