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WEL WELCOME COME KANCARE EXPANSION FORUM January 5, 2016 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

May 16, 2023 •22 likes •322 views

WEL WELCOME COME KANCARE EXPANSION FORUM January 5, 2016 WELCOME DANA ABRAHAM President Of Private Wealth Management And Consumer Services Vice Chair, REACH Healthcare Foundation FORMER SENATE PRESIDENT DAVE KERR MEDICAID EXPANSION STATUS

  1. WEL WELCOME COME KANCARE EXPANSION FORUM January 5, 2016

  2. WELCOME DANA ABRAHAM President Of Private Wealth Management And Consumer Services Vice Chair, REACH Healthcare Foundation

  3. FORMER SENATE PRESIDENT DAVE KERR

  4. MEDICAID EXPANSION STATUS

  5. WHAT’S THE COST TO KANSAS HOSPITALS? • $331 MILLION IN REDUCED MEDICARE REIMBURSEMENTS THROUGH 2015 • $1.2 BILLION IN ADDITIONAL CUTS FROM 2016 TO 2024 SOURCE: HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK STATE

  6. WHO ARE THE NEWLY ELIGIBLE POPULATION APPROXIMATELY 138,000 KANSANS • HAVE INCOMES BELOW 138% OF THE FEDERAL POVERTY LEVEL • $27,724 FOR A FAMILY OF 3, OR • 73 HOURS A WEEK, 52 WEEKS A YEAR WITH NO VACATION OR SICK LEAVE AT MINIMUM WAGE • 66 HOURS A WEEK, 52 WEEKS A YEAR WITH NO VACATION OR SICK LEAVE AT KANSAS LOWEST AVERAGE HOURLY WAGE • AGE 19-64 • STUDENTS • PARENTS • GRANDPARENTS • VETERANS • HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR LESS • DISABLED

  7. WORK STATUS OF THE NEWLY ELIGIBLE POPULATION Not in the workforce 28% Employed 54% Unemployed 18%

  8. WORK STATUS OF THE NEWLY ELIGIBLE POPULATION Total Uninsured under 100% FPL Total Uninsured 100-138% FPL 17.8% 6.5% 33.5% 43.1% 7.1% 68.6% 14.5% 9.0% 26 Weeks or More 14 to 26 weeks 26 Weeks or More 14 to 26 weeks 13 weeks or less Did Not Work 13 weeks or less Did Not Work

  9. WHAT IS KANCARE EXPANSION?

  10. COST OF EXPANSION TO KANSAS 2017 2020 In Millions In Millions $900.0 $900.0 $827.5 $762.1 $800.0 $800.0 $700.0 $700.0 $600.0 $600.0 $500.0 $500.0 $400.0 $400.0 $300.0 $300.0 $200.0 $200.0 $91.9 $100.0 $100.0 $40.1 $0.0 $0.0 2020 Cost of Expansion 2017 Cost of Expansion SGF Federal Funds SGF Federal Fudns

  11. FINANCING EXPANSION IN KANSAS In Millions $300.0 $218.5 Million $239.8 Million $250.0 $200.0 $150.0 $40.1 Million $91.9 million $100.0 $50.0 $0.0 2017 State Costs 2017 Cost Savings/Revenues 2020 State Costs 2020 Cost Savings/Revenues SGF Beneficiary Payments Drug Rebate Increases Increased Privilege Fee Revenues Medically Needy Spend Down MediKan SSI Disabled Mental Health Substance Abuse Prisoner Hospitalization Pregnant Women State Revenues from Economic Growth

  12. HOW WOULD EXPANSION IMPACT KANSAS JOBS? Jobs Created as a Result of Expansion 4,500 3,830 3,780 4,000 3,711 3,601 3,500 3,000 2,545 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 0 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Jobs Created

  13. NOW IS THE TIME FOR A KANSAS PLAN WITH KANSAS PRINCIPLES • A KANSAS PLAN MUST INCLUDE: • PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY • LIMITATION TO US CITIZENS AND LEGAL RESIDENTS • REQUIREMENT OF KANSAS RESIDENCY • EMPLOYMENT AS PART OF THE SOLUTION • SUPPORT FOR KANSAS EMPLOYERS BY SUPPORTING EMPLOYMENT AND EMPLOYER SPONSORED INSURANCE • FOCUS ON PREVENTIVE CARE • ACCESS TO ALL FEDERAL DOLLARS • STATE PORTION FROM BENEFICIARY CONTRIBUTIONS, COST SAVINGS AND NEW REVENUE GENERATED BY THE NEWLY ELIGIBLE • WITHDRAWAL OPTION IF THE FEDERAL MATCH GOES BELOW THE 90% LEVEL PROMISED BY THE ACA

  14. WHAT IS THE PATH TO PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY? Private Insurance KanCare · Responsible for selecting and purchasing · “Skin in the Game” private health care services No Insurance Component to create · Able to access right more responsible care at the right time · No accountability or consumers · Cost of care borne by responsibility · Access to primary care the beneficiary · Endless access to ER and management of · No management of chronic conditions chronic conditions · Co-pays and premiums · · Cost of care shifted to to help cover cost private insurance

  15. Business Leadership Panel Terry Dunn, D.D. Ranch Leawood Doug Leonard, President, Indiana Hospital Association Robert Moser, MD, The University of Kansas Hospital Brad Stratton, Chairman, Overland Park Chamber of Commerce Facilitated by Tom Bell, President/CEO, Kansas Hospital Association

  16. Indiana Coverage Expansion Healthy Indiana Plan 2.0 16

  17. Hoosier Innovation: Health Savings Account

  18. The Hoosier landscape  Like Kansas, Indiana is a very conservative state.  Governor was and remains an outspoken opponent of Obamacare.  Governor Pence said “Absolutely No” to expanding Medicaid because it is a broken system, that rewards the wrong behaviors.  He said that he would consider coverage as long as we could do it in an “Indiana - way”.

  19. What is the Indiana Way? The Governor had three important criteria:  1. It would build on the already proven success of the Healthy Indiana Plan  2. It would require no new general taxes  3. It would be built around the concept of personal responsibility

  20. HIP 2.0 Features  Built on original HIP to cover all earning up to 138% of the poverty level  Requires POWER Account contributions for enhanced benefits  No enrollment caps or lifetime/annual limits as in original HIP  Covers Essential Health Benefits, which include: maternity care, mental health, etc.  Providers reimbursed at Medicare rates

  21. HIP Plus vs. HIP Basic HIP Plus HIP Basic • More affordable • May be more expensive • Predictable monthly • Unpredictable costs contributions • Fewer benefits • More benefits • Potential to reduce future • Option to earn reductions to monthly contributions for HIP future monthly contributions Plus enrollment, but these reductions are capped at 50%

  22. POWER Account Contributions Individual monthly Percentage of federal poverty Family of 2 income/POWER Family of 4 income/POWER income/POWER account level account contribution amount account contribution amount contribution 22 percent $216/$4.32 $292/$5.84 $445/$8.90 50 percent $491/$9.82 $664/$13.28 $1,010/$20.22 75 percent $736/$14.72 $996/$19.92 $1,516/$30.32 100 percent $981/$19.62 $1,328/$26.56 $2,021/$40.42 138 percent $1,369.73/$27.39 $1,853.85/$37.06 $2,822.09/$56.44

  23. HIP Basic Co-pays Alternative co-payment schedule for members below 100% FPL who fail to make POWER account contributions Service HIP Basic Co-Pay Amounts <=100% FPL Outpatient Services $4 Inpatient Services $75 Preferred Drugs $4 Non-preferred Drugs $8 Non-emergency ED Visit Up to $25

  24. Funding  Annual cigarette tax revenues created for HIP 1.0 in 2007 is used first to fund the State’s program costs  Starting in 2017, we will recalculate HAF (our provider tax) such that State HAF portion is sufficient to cover: • Cost of HIP expansion above the cig tax revenue • Cost of increasing physician reimbursement in current Medicaid program to 75% of Medicare rates  We are also adding to the balance of a current trust fund that assures one full year of operational costs should the federal government cut the enhanced match.

  25. Status of HIP 2.0  Gov. Pence announced HIP 2.0 on January 27  136,000 former Medicaid patients are enrolled in HIP  More than 219,000 newly-eligible enrollees since then  Nearly 1,000 new providers, including 335 physicians have joined the network  Program is a 3-year waiver and will need renewal

  26. Business Leadership Panel Terry Dunn, D.D. Ranch Leawood Doug Leonard, President, Indiana Hospital Association Robert Moser, MD, The University of Kansas Hospital Brad Stratton, Chairman, Overland Park Chamber of Commerce Facilitated by Tom Bell, President/CEO, Kansas Hospital Association

  27. Legislative Panel Senator Jim Denning, Overland Park Senator Laura Kelly, Topeka Senator Jeff King, Independence Representative Jerry Henry, Atchison Representative Mark Hutton, Wichita Facilitated by Ed O’Malley, President/CEO, Kansas Leadership Center

  28. Q & A PANEL Terry Dunn Senator Jim Denning Doug Leonard Senator Laura Kelly Robert Moser Senator Jeff King Brad Stratton Representative Jerry Henry Representative Mark Hutton Tom Bell Facilitated by Ed O’Malley, President/CEO, Kansas Leadership Center

  29. CLOSING REMARKS CARRIE SAIA, CEO HOLTON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

  30. Thank you for your participation!

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