Illinois Medicaid 1115 Waiver - Illinois Hospital Association
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Transcript Illinois Medicaid 1115 Waiver - Illinois Hospital Association
Transforming Illinois Health Care
Illinois Medicaid 1115 Waiver
Transforming Illinois Health Care
State’s Vision to Achieve Triple Aim
Transform Illinois’ Medicaid program and health care delivery
system
Transition from fee for service system to an integrated, patientcentered delivery model
Strengthen community based & primary care infrastructure
Empower providers to manage care and incentivize quality and
improved patient outcomes
Transforming Illinois Health Care
Illinois hospitals have the infrastructure to
bring together a wide range of providers
Accountable Care Entities
Unique to Illinois
Established by IL law in 2013
Provider owned and operated
A group of doctors and hospitals; not an insurance company
Doctors and hospitals within an ACE are connected to easily share
information
Responsible for all care provided
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What is a Medicaid 1115 Waiver?
Allows states to apply for program flexibility from the Centers for
Medicare & Medicaid Services to test new approaches to financing &
delivering Medicaid
Provides incentives to providers to develop new models of care
Lasts five years, but can be renewed/amended
Must be budget neutral, leading to overall savings
Our State’s Waiver Application
Called the Path to Transformation Waiver
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Four Pathways to Transformation
State
Waiver
Goals:
Better Health Outcomes
Lower Costs
Application
Population Health
Delivery System
Transformation
Pathway 1
Workforce
Pathway 2
Pathway 3
Home- & CommunityBased Supports
Pathway 4
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1st Pathway: Delivery System Transformation
Waiver promotes care coordination & integrated
delivery system development
Hospital performance & integration
pool
Institution transition pool
Delivery System
Transformation
Access Assurance Pool
Innovation and transformation
resource center
Public hospital pool
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2nd Pathway: Population Health
Fund regional public health
collaboratives
Expansion of maternal-child
home visitation program
Population Health
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3rd Pathway: Workforce
Strengthen the state’s health care
workforce
Provide incentives for training physicians
Funding for loan repayment programs
Safety Net and Critical Access Hospital
loan program
Establish training and certify community
health workers
Workforce
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4th Pathway: Home & Community-Based
Supports
Consolidation of nine existing home- &
community-support waivers
Behavioral
Increase funding &
health
uniformity in benefits
expansion &
integration
Increase capacity of
care provided in the
Home- & Communitycommunity
Based Supports
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Challenges
Many needs
Limited funding
Negotiatons with CMS will determine final funding
allocations.
Incentive pools, workforce, behavioral health home,
transformation resource center, and public health
integration provisions are critical for hospitals and
continued transformation.
Waiver often has general descriptions of proposals.
Will need provider input when finalizing details.
Incentive funding provisions need to have realistic
expectations.
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How is a Waiver Financed?
Costs Not Otherwise Matchable (CNOM)
One of the most powerful provisions in Section 1115
allows CMS to grant approval of Costs Not Otherwise
Matchable or CNOM
Includes services not normally qualifying as Medicaid
expenditures
Must be budget neutral
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Budget Neutrality Under 1115 Waiver
CNOM counts toward budget neutrality gap
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Waiver Examples Aligned With Hospital
Transformation Efforts
Integration & Incentive Pool
Institution Transition Pool
GME funding
1115 Waiver Payments
and Initiatives
Loan forgiveness
Community-Based Training and certification
Behavioral health homes
Integration with public health
Enhanced home and community supports
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What does Waiver Mean for Providers?
Financial & Technical Assistance to transform care
models
Incentives for quality improvement, transformation
and integration activities
Increased capacity for behavioral health referrals
Funding to recruit, train and retain qualified health
care workforce
Better crisis, referral and discharge services
Model Test Grant- CMMI
$100 million- four years
Six integrated delivery systems
Public and private payer participation
Align quality metrics across plans
Linkages with community supports via public health
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How is state receiving input?
Alliance for Health
Alliance Steering Committee
•
All major stakeholders
Five workgroups
•
Integrated Delivery System Reform
•
Public Health Integration
•
Workforce
•
Data and Technology
•
Services and Supports
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Conclusion
Waiver and Model Test are consistent with IHA goals
Key hospital provisions are critical to achieving waiver
goals
Funding needs to reach providers
State can set criteria and standards
Rural health and health literacy needs can be enhanced
Waiver provides up-front investment for transformation
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