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Lyn Sibley - AcademyHealth

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Understanding di the case-mix of<br />

patient-centered medical homes in<br />

Ontario, Canada.<br />

<strong>Lyn</strong> M <strong>Sibley</strong>, PhD<br />

Richard H Glazier, MD MPH<br />

Brian Hutchison, MD MSc<br />

29 June 2010<br />

Academy Health, Boston MA<br />

leveraging Leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems. systems


Health Care in Ontario<br />

• ~13 million population<br />

• Universal insurance<br />

• Equity is a guiding<br />

principle<br />

• Primary care provided<br />

by family physicians<br />

• 25,268 MDs in 2006<br />

– 11,392 FP/GPs<br />

– 13,876 SPs<br />

leveraging the the culture of performance of excellence excellence in health in health systems systems


Primary Care Models in Ontario<br />

• Physician work in groups<br />

• Enroll patients<br />

t<br />

• After-hours clinic and call requirements<br />

• Retention bonuses/penalties<br />

• Pay-for-performance<br />

– diabetes, mental health, heart failure, smoking<br />

cessation<br />

– preventive care (but only if >650 patients<br />

enrolled)<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Primary Care Models in Ontario<br />

• Enhanced fee-for-service (FFS)<br />

• FHG began in 2003, capitation element ($2/person/month)<br />

• 100% FFS<br />

• largest model<br />

• Capitation<br />

• Team<br />

• older – HSO, PCN<br />

• newer – FHN in 2002, FHO in 2005<br />

• primarily capitation eg $140/person/year<br />

• age-sex adjustment but not health status<br />

• 10% shadow billing<br />

• FHT in 2005, now 150 teams<br />

• multidisciplinary teams<br />

• doctors required to be on capitation ti or salary<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Patient Centred Medical Home<br />

College of Family Physicians of Canada<br />

Personal Family Physician<br />

Access to a Patient-Centred Team<br />

Coordination of Care<br />

Timely Access to Patient-Centred Care<br />

Appropriate Funding/Remuneration<br />

Quality Improvement and Evaluation<br />

Electronic Information and Communication<br />

American Academy of Family<br />

Physicians<br />

Personal Physician<br />

Physician Directed Medical Practice<br />

Care is Coordinated and/or Integrated<br />

Enhanced Access<br />

Payment Reform<br />

Quality and Safety<br />

Whole Person Orientation<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Primary Care Models in Ontario<br />

Patient Centred Medical<br />

Home<br />

Enhanced FFS<br />

(FHG)<br />

Capitation<br />

(FHN, FHO)<br />

Team<br />

(FHT)<br />

Personal Family Physician i <br />

Patient-Centred Team<br />

<br />

Coordination of Care <br />

Timely Access <br />

Appropriate Funding <br />

Quality Improvement <br />

Electronic Information<br />

<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


PCMH in Ontario<br />

• Large investment by Ministry<br />

• Little is known about the impact on<br />

patients or physicians<br />

• Equity concerns:<br />

– patient t access<br />

– physician reimbursement<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Objective<br />

• Characterize the morbidity burden of<br />

rosters.<br />

• Examine variations in roster casemix<br />

between three different types of primary<br />

care model types.<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Study Sample<br />

• Administrative data collected by the<br />

Ontario Ministry i of Health.<br />

•Physicians who belonged to a primary<br />

care patient enrollment group on March<br />

31, 2009.<br />

• Patients enrolled to physician on March<br />

31, 2009.<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Johns Hopkins ACG Case-Mix<br />

System<br />

• Adjusted Clinical Group<br />

• Identifies groups of patients within<br />

populations that have similar health care<br />

resource needs<br />

• Based on:<br />

– age<br />

–sex<br />

– combination of minor and major diagnoses<br />

• Widely used to adjust capitation payments<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


1. Ontario ACG Morbidity Index:<br />

• Population of Ontario on March 31, 2009<br />

• N ≈ 13 million<br />

• Diagnosis data<br />

– 1 Year (April 08 – March 09)<br />

– physician billing (ICD-9 codes)<br />

– hospital records (ICD-10 codes)<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


1. Ontario ACG Morbidity Index:<br />

• Relative measure of expected resource<br />

use<br />

• Average cost per ACG<br />

– primary care fee codes<br />

– outliers truncated at ±3SD<br />

• Standardize - divide by population<br />

average<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


2. Roster Casemix: SAMI<br />

• Standardized ACG Morbidity Index (SAMI)<br />

• Assigned to each physician’s roster<br />

• Average ACG weight of all patients on the<br />

roster<br />

• Expected primary care use relative to the<br />

population<br />

p<br />

(Hutchison, Reid)<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Results: Cohort<br />

• Excluded rosters with < 100 patients<br />

• 5,605 physician rosters<br />

• 574 group practices<br />

• 7,048,187 patients<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Results: SAMI by Group Types<br />

2.5<br />

2.0<br />

SAMI<br />

1.5<br />

Roster<br />

1.0<br />

Mean = 1.22<br />

1.06<br />

0.99<br />

0.5<br />

0.0<br />

Fee-for-Service Capitation Team Capitation<br />

Overall mean SAMI = 1.14<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Results: SAMI by SES<br />

1,400<br />

1.5<br />

1,200<br />

1.4<br />

# of Ro osters<br />

1,000<br />

800<br />

600<br />

400<br />

1.3<br />

1.2<br />

1.1<br />

1.0<br />

Mean SAMI<br />

200<br />

0.9<br />

0<br />

24.0<br />

% of Low-Income Patients (Quintiles)<br />

0.8<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Results: SAMI by SES<br />

1,000<br />

15 1.5<br />

900<br />

800<br />

N<br />

Sami<br />

1.4<br />

700<br />

1.3<br />

# of Ro osters<br />

600<br />

500<br />

400<br />

300<br />

200<br />

100<br />

1.2<br />

1.1<br />

1.0<br />

0.9<br />

SAM MI<br />

0<br />

1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5<br />

FFS Capitation Team<br />

% of Low-Income Patients (1= Fewest)<br />

0.8<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Results: SAMI by Rural/Urban<br />

100%<br />

1.50<br />

ters<br />

% of Ros<br />

90%<br />

80%<br />

70%<br />

60%<br />

50%<br />

40%<br />

30%<br />

20%<br />

10%<br />

% SAMI<br />

1.40<br />

1.30<br />

120 1.20<br />

1.10<br />

1.00<br />

0.90<br />

SAMI<br />

0%<br />

Urban<br />

Rural<br />

0.80<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Results: SAMI by Rural/Urban<br />

100%<br />

90%<br />

80%<br />

70%<br />

% SAMI<br />

1.5<br />

1.4<br />

1.3<br />

% of Ros sters<br />

60%<br />

50%<br />

40%<br />

30%<br />

20%<br />

10%<br />

1.2<br />

1.1<br />

1.0<br />

0.9<br />

SAMI<br />

0%<br />

Urban Rural Urban Rural Urban Rural<br />

FFS Capitation Team<br />

0.8<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Key Findings<br />

• Family Health Team rosters had a lower<br />

average morbidity burden, fewer rosters<br />

with a high concentration of low income<br />

patients, and more rural practices.<br />

• The FFS rosters had a higher average<br />

morbidity burden, overall and within each<br />

level l of low-income concentration ti and<br />

rural/urban category.<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Discussion<br />

• Cross-sectional does not permit<br />

conclusions about causation<br />

• Physicians selected model type based on<br />

their existing practice<br />

•Diagnosis coding in:<br />

– capitation models<br />

– teams<br />

– rural<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Implications for Policy<br />

• Big concern that there are fewer low<br />

income and high h morbidity patents t in<br />

PCMH.<br />

• Inequity in who benefits from patient<br />

centred medical homes in Ontario.<br />

leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems systems


Thank you<br />

<strong>Lyn</strong> M. <strong>Sibley</strong>, PhD<br />

Department of Health Policy, Management, and Evaluation<br />

University sty of Toronto<br />

o lyn.sibley@utoronto.ca<br />

ph: 416-978-5017<br />

fax: 416-978-7350<br />

leveraging Leveraging the culture of of performance excellence in health in health systems. systems

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