Mississippi - Alliance Institute

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Transcript Mississippi - Alliance Institute

      About MPHCA and member organizations MS CHCs (Patients and Utilization) BP Deep Water Horizon MS counties (Coastal Community Health Center patients and utilization) Overview of ACA/MS Rollout and Insurance Market Place MS Outreach & Enrollment, funding, staffing and impact/activities Health Insurance Marketplace websites and other information

 MPHCA’s MISSION is to support its members in a collaborative effort to advocate for the provision of equal access to quality, comprehensive primary health care services and the elimination of health disparities in Mississippi.  501(c)(6) Nonprofit, Membership Organization (chartered in 1986)  Organizational Members: Community Health Centers (CHCs) ◦ Typically referred to as Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs)  Other memberships include: Associate Members, Business Members & Individual Members

CHC Historical Overview

◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ Proud History Largest National Network Record of Achievement Bipartisan Support

Federal Law Requirements

◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ Non-Profit/Public Volunteer Board Comprehensive Services Sliding Fee Scale MUA/HPSA Federal Reporting Requirements Programmatic (Clinical and Financial Performance)

21 Organizations

Over 1600 FTEs

Approx. 166 Sites

◦ Primary care clinics ◦ OB/GYN, Pediatrics ◦ ◦ ◦ Dental clinics School-based clinics Mobile medical units Source: 2012 UDS Data 5

      894,772 visits annually Over 249,000 (82%) live at or below 200% FPL Over 128,000 (42%) are uninsured Over 84,000 (28%) are insured through Medicaid Over 50,000 (16%) are privately insured Services provided to special groups: ◦ Over 900 migrant/seasonal farm worker patients/transitional ◦ Over 7,400 military veterans ◦ ◦ Over 8, 600 homeless patients Over 19,000 school-based patients  Race: 63% African American – 32% White – 5% Other  Gender: 60% Female – 40% Male Source: 2012 UDS Data

Other Public Non CHIP 0.1% Other Public CHIP 2.4% Medicare 10.8% Private 16.7% Medicaid 27.8% Source: 2012 UDS State Summary Report Total Users: 303,079 Uninsured 42% 7

Total Population Uninsured Adults Under 400% FPL Hancock 45,255 5,670 Harrison 194,029 25,351 Jackson 140,298 16,394

         ◦ ◦ 30,730 patients 83,369 visits 27,713 (90.2%) live at or below 200% FPL 15,362 (50%) are uninsured 8,880 (28.9%) are insured through Medicaid 3,292 (10.7%) are privately insured Services provided to special groups: ◦ 201 migrant/seasonal farm worker patients ◦ 212 military veterans 3,019 homeless patients 643 school-based patients Race: 38.7% African American – 53.4% White – 7.9% Other Gender: 59% Female – 41% Male Source: 2012 UDS Data

Other Public CHIP 1.8% Medicare 8.6% Private 10.7% Medicaid 28.9% Source: 2012 UDS Data Total Users: 30,730 Uninsured 50% 10

Implementation began formally in 2010 and will continue through 2015 and later

ACA consists of three major parts Insurance coverage reforms Insurance expansions Delivery system reforms

       Individual Mandate: purchase coverage or pay penalty, with income-based subsidies up to 400% of poverty (41,000/$88,000) to make coverage affordable Employer Contribution: offer coverage or pay penalty Medicaid Expansion: all individuals up to 138% of poverty (major new group: adults) Health Insurance Exchanges: marketplace for consumers, with competing plans Insurance market reforms, to end discrimination (gender, pre-existing conditions, MLR, etc) Workforce Training Reforms, especially Primary Care Payment System Reforms, especially Integrated Care

 New Funding for Health Centers: $11 Billion over 5 Years (dedicated funding), over and above the $2.2 billion in annual CHC funding  $9.5 billion for CHC operations under Section 330  $1.5 billion for Capital over 5 years  Permanent Authorization: Original Sanders language with increasing authorization levels

 MPHCA ACA presentations to: 1) CHCs Members 2) State Partner Organizations 3) Local Advocacy Groups 4) Community-Based Organizations 5) Faith-Based Organizations  Insurance Market Place Development 1) Mississippi Insurance Department State-Based Exchanged Development a. 2011 Legislation b. Exchange Advisory Board and Sub-committees Developed c. Exchange Planning & Development Funding d. State-Based Exchange Default/Insurance Commissioner vs. Governor e).Federally Facilitated Exchange Implementation and QHP Development 2) Medicaid/QHP (275,000)

 Non-Medicaid Expansion 1) Total Medicaid Enrollees 2) Total State Uninsured – 645,134 (as of Sept. 2013) – approx. 275,000 3) Number in coverage gap – 137,800 4) Percent in coverage gap below 100% FPL – 89%

Mississippi QHP Coverage by County

HRSA Outreach and Enrollment Awards

Outreach and Enrollment Staffing

Outreach and Enrollment Impact

HRSA awarded the funds through a formula-based supplemental award criteria for eligible section 330 funded health centers.

Health centers receiving outreach and enrollment funding must:

1) Increase the CHC’s Outreach and Enrollment assistance capacity 2) Ensure all CHC Outreach and Enrollment assistance workers are trained 3) Demonstrate the capacity to conduct “in reach” and “outreach” 4) Demonstrate collaboration with other CHCs and providers in their service area 5) Comply with all Section 330 Requirements of the PHS Act, as amended

Allowable use of funds:

 Adding a Minimum of 1.0 New FTEs  Pre-award Costs  Hiring of Veterans as O/E Assistance Workers  Fringe Benefits for O/E Assistance Workers  Moveable Equipment and Supplies to Support O/E Assistance Workers  Leasing of Temporary Space

Allowable use of funds:  Training in support of the grant  Local travel in support of the grant  Personal computers/laptops  Educational materials  Wireless cards  Technology to Protect Personally Identifiable Information (PII)

Non-Allowable use of funds:

 Provision of primary health care services or personnel other than O/E assistance workers  To supplant other resources (federal, state, local, or private) intended to support O/E assistance activities

MPHCA has received $143,724 from HRSA to support its member CHCs in the coordination and execution of their outreach and enrollment activities via:

 Ongoing communications about training opportunities  Continued partnerships with state agencies in the development of the overall, state-wide FFE strategy  Coordination with other consumer assistance efforts in the state  Continuing to work with the Qualified Health Plans for Mississippi Magnolia Health Plan and Humana  Providing training and technical assistance to CHCs  Monitoring and reporting of successes and barriers regarding CHC O/E activities

          MPHCA Lead Staff Appointed Applied to Become Certified Application Counseling Organization (CACO) – Certification Obtained late October Provided on-site enrollment training assistance for eleven (11) CHCs Participated in numerous Health Fairs, Town Hall Meetings, Church and Community Meetings CHCs received CACO Certification 79 CACs Trained, 90% certified Over 1,000 Customers Assisted by Outreach & Enrollment CHC Staffs Conducted Several State Level Meetings and ongoing reporting to Federal, State and Regional Partners, such as CMS, BPHC, NACHC, MS Dept. of Insurance, UMMC, Oak Hill Baptist Church, Magnolia Health Plan /Ambetter and Humana Participated in development of Cover MS State Coalition Developed MPHCA O & E Web Page.

        MPHCA O & E Webpage: www.mphca.com/outreach-and-enrollment resources www.healthcare.gov

www.CoverMS.org

www.getcoveredms.org

(Navigators) -Oak Hill Missionary Baptist Church Ministries Incorporated -University of Mississippi Medical Center -Enroll America -Mississippi Health Advocacy Program -Aaron E. Henry Community Health Services Center University Mississippi Medical Center: www.ummchealth.com/healthplan Oak Hill Missionary Baptist Church: [email protected]

www.mid.ms.gov

FAQ website: www.healthreformbeyondthebasics.org

FAQ Website Categories        Marketplace Eligibility, enrollment periods, plans & premiums Individual Responsibility to have health coverage Minimum Essential Coverage Help paying private health insurance premiums Cost sharing reductions Tobacco surcharge for premiums Marketplace verification and appeals          Young Adults and Students Pregnancy Non Traditional Households Immigrants Agricultural Workers Workers/Families with job-based health coverage questions Early retirees People with variable incomes Medicare

Robert M. Pugh, MPH

Executive Director Email: [email protected]

Mississippi Primary Health Care Association (MPHCA)

P.O. Box 11745

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Jackson, MS 39283 Phone: 601.981.1817

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Fax: 601.981.1217

www.mphca.com