NCQA PCMH 2014 Quality Measurement and Improvement Worksheet

Similar documents
NCQA PCSP 2016 Quality Measurement and Improvement Worksheet

PCMH 2014 Quality Measurement and Improvement Worksheet

2014 PCMH STANDARDS. Renewals & Annual Data Requirements

PCMH 2017 Performance Measurement and Quality Improvement

PPC2: Patient Tracking and Registry Functions

Fast-Track PCMH Recognition

ENGAGED LEADERSHIP. TC-02 (Core): Defines practice organizations structure and staff responsibilities/skills to support key PCMH functions.

Cancer Screening in Primary Care: Lessons from Community Health Centers

PCMH 2014 Recognition Checklist

Appendix 6. PCMH 2014 Summary of Changes

Breast and Colon Cancer Best Practice Advisory utilization rates in Family Medicine House Officers Instructions

CROSSWALK: CHANGE CONCEPTS FOR PRACTICE TRANSFORMATION AND 2014 NCQA PCMH TM RECOGNITION STANDARDS

Using Data for Quality Improvement in a Clinical Setting. Wadia Wade Hanna MD, MPH Technical Assistance Consultant Georgia Health Policy Center

PCMH 1A Patient Centered Access

Patient-Centered Specialty Practice (PCSP) Recognition Program

OACHC and ACS HPV Practice Change Project Kickoff June 6, 2017

Part 3: NCQA PCMH 2014 Standards

Patient-Centered Connected Care 2015 Recognition Program Overview. All materials 2016, National Committee for Quality Assurance

Improving Rates of Foot Examination for Patients with Diabetes

CCHN Clinical Quality Improvement Plan

PCMH 2014 Standards and Guidelines

The Health Center Program

Core Item: Clinical Outcomes/Value

What You Need to Know About Documentation for the Must Pass Elements for NCQA PCMH Recognition

Nicole Harmon, MBA, PCMH CCE Senior Director, PCMH Advisory Services HANYS Solutions Patient-Centered Medical

Begin Implementation. Train Your Team and Take Action

PCMH: Recognition to Impact

Tips for PCMH Application Submission

PCMH 2014 NCQA Standards and Guidelines

HPV Vaccination Quality Improvement: Physician Perspective

Excellent Care for All Quality Improvement Plans (QIP): Progress Report for the 2015/16 QIP

WHAT IT FEELS LIKE

PCMH 2014 Record Review Workbook (RRWB)

APPENDIX 2 NCQA PCMH 2011 AND CMS STAGE 1 MEANINGFUL USE REQUIREMENTS

Patient Centered Medical Home 2011

A Battelle White Paper. How Do You Turn Hospital Quality Data into Insight?

QI Project Application/Report for Part IV MOC Eligibility

Sustaining a Patient Centered Medical Home Program

Payment Reform Strategies. Ann Thomas Burnett BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina

University of Michigan Health System Part IV Maintenance of Certification Program [Form 12/1/14]

19. Covered California Quality Improvement Strategy (QIS) - INSTRUCTIONS FOR DATA TEMPLATE

Please stand by. There is no audio being streamed right now. We are doing a audio/sound check before we begin the presentation 10/28/2015 1

Enhancing Outcomes with Quality Improvement (QI) October 29, 2015

Health Care Home Benchmarking. Marie Maes-Voreis MDH Director, Health Care Homes Nathan Hunkins MNCM Account/Program Manger

Menu Item: Population Management

Laying the Foundation for Successful Clinical Integration

An RHC Patient Centered Medical Home Experience

Patient-Centered Specialty Practice Readiness Assessment

Building & Strengthening Patient Centered Medical Homes in the Safety Net

BCBSM Physician Group Incentive Program. Patient-Centered Medical Home and Patient-Centered Medical Home-Neighbor

Advancing Primary Care Delivery

2014 PCMH Standards: How CPCI Can Help with Transformation. CHCANYS Quality Improvement Program November 20, 2014

Telecare Services 7/19/2017

NCQA PCMH 2017 Standard Two 4/11/18. 6 PCMH Concepts within the standards

Appendix 3 Record Review Workbook Instructions

Report on a QI Project Eligible for Part IV MOC

Re: CMS Code 3310-P. May 29, 2015

Community Analysis Summary Report for Clinical Care

Florida Medicaid: Performance Measures (HEDIS)

NCQA s Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) 2011 Standards 11/21/11

Constipation, Screening and Management in Palliative Care Patients Prescribed Opioids (Continued, Titrated, or Initiated)

Implementing Surgeon Use of a Patient Safety Checklist in Ophthalmic Surgery

California Community Health Centers

Medication Management Services in Connecticut

Report on a QI Project Eligible for MOC ABMS Part IV and AAPA PI-CME. Improving Rates of Developmental Screening in Pediatric Primary Care Clinics

THE TRANSFORMATIVE MODEL IN EDUCATION AND CARE DELIVERY

2014, Healthcare Intelligence Network

The Link Between Patient Experience and Patient and Family Engagement

The Effects of an Electronic Hourly Rounding Tool on Nurses Steps

Patient-Centered Medical Home: What Is It and How Do SBHCs Fit In?

PCSP 2016 PCMH 2014 Crosswalk

Tools, Resources and Modules

Disclaimer This webinar may be recorded. This webinar presents a sampling of best practices and overviews, generalities, and some laws.

PCMH 2014 Standards and Guidelines

Getting Started How to Identify Strong Patient and Family Partners to Help Drive Practice Transformation. February 4, 2016

QUALITY PAYMENT PROGRAM YEAR 2 CY 2018 PROPOSED RULE Improvement Activities Component Reporting Requirements. No change.

Quality Improvement Plans (QIP): Progress Report for 2013/14 QIP

Appendix 5. PCSP PCMH 2014 Crosswalk

Mayo Clinic Community Grant Program Florida campus 2018 Cycle

August 8, :00pm to 1:00pm Pamela Lester, Molly Layton and Janeen Boswell

Report on a QI Project Eligible for Part IV MOC

Patient Centered Medical Home 2011 Standards

Executive Summary: Davies Ambulatory Award Community Health Organization (CHO)

SFHN Primary Care Implementation of State Medi-Cal Waivers

The Role of Ambulatory Nursing Leadership in Mammogram Screening

San Francisco Department of Public Health Black/African American Health Initiative (BAAHI) Attachments

Aetna Better Health of Illinois

The 10 Building Blocks of Primary Care Building Blocks of Primary Care Assessment (BBPCA)

THE IMPACT OF THE PATIENT-CENTERED MEDICAL HOME MODEL ON MATERNAL & CHILD HEALTH OUTCOMES IN A COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER SETTING IN NORTH CAROLINA

MIPS Scoring: Explanation and Estimation 2/7/2017 and 2/10/2017

Initial Assessment, Survivorship Care Plans

Community Oriented Primary Care, SFDPH August 17, 2010

2016 AAMC Clinical Care Innovation Challenge Pilot Awards Program Overview

Annual Reporting Requirements for PCMH Recognition Overview & Table Reporting Period: 4/3/ /31/2018

NCQA s Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) 2011

A CME Activity Developed by National Jewish Health and Medscape Education

HEN Performance Improvement: Delivering More than Numbers

Rural Health Clinics

San Antonio Regional Business Disparity Causation Analysis Study

Welcome to Facilitating Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) Recognition: Standard 1. All materials 2012, National Committee for Quality Assurance

Transcription:

PURPOSE: This worksheet helps practices organize the measures and QI activities that are required by PCMH 1, Element A and PCMH 6, Elements D and E. Refer to PCMH 1, Element A and PCMH 6, Elements A E for additional information. NOTE: Practices are not required to submit the worksheet as documentation; it is provided as an option. Practices may submit their own report detailing their QI strategy but should consult the QI Worksheet Instructions for guidance. QUALITY MEASUREMENT & IMPROVEMENT ACTIVITY STEPS 1. Identify measures for QI. From PCMH Element 1A, factors 1 5, select one aspect of access to improve. From PCMH 6: From Element A: At least three clinical quality measures. From Element B: At least one resource use and/or care coordination measure. From Element C: At least one patient/family experience measure. At least one measure focused on vulnerable populations with an identified health disparity (the measure may be one identified in Elements A or C, but is not required to be). 2. Identify a baseline performance assessment. Choose a starting measurement period (start and end date) and identify a baseline performance measurement for each measure. For PCMH 1 A, factor 6, use data from factors 1 5. For PCMH 6 D, use performance measurements from the reports provided in PCMH 6 A C. The baseline measurement period must be within 12 months before tool submission, or within 24 months, if there is a remeasurement period. The performance measurement must be a rate (percentage based on numerator and denominator) or number (with number of patients represented by the data). 3. Establish a performance goal. Generate at least one performance goal for each identified measure. The specific goal must be a rate or number greater than the baseline performance assessment. Simply stating that the practice intends to improve does not meet the objective. (Applies to 1A 6; 6D 1, 3, 5, 7) For multi-sites: Organizational goals and actions for each site may be used if remeasurement and performance relate to the practice. Each practice must have its own baseline and performance results. 4. Determine actions to work toward performance goals. List at least one action for each identified measure and the activity start date. The action date must occur after the date of the baseline performance assessment date. You may list more than one activity, but are not required to do so. (Applies to 1A 6; 6D 2, 4, 6) based on actions taken. Choose a remeasurement period and generate a new performance measurement after action was taken to improve. The remeasurement date must occur after the date of implementation and must be within 12 months before tool submission. The performance measurement must be a rate (percentage based on numerator and denominator) or number (with number of patients represented by the data). (Applies to 6E 2 4) Note: To receive credit for 6E, factors 2 4, the remeasurement must show on two clinical quality measures; one resource use/care coordination measure; one patient/family experience measure. 6. Assess actions taken and describe. Briefly describe how your practice site showed on measures. Describe the assessment of the actions; correlate actions and the resulting. (Applies to 6E 1)

EXAMPLE: HOW TO COMPLETE A ROW Example: Clinical Measure Measure 1: Colorectal cancer (CRC) screening 1. Measure selected for measurement; numeric goal for (6D 1) and work toward goal; dates of initiation (6D 2) (6E 1,2) (6E 1) The USPSTF has recommended screening for colorectal cancer as a preventive test for adults. We want to increase percentage of patients who receive screening for CRC. Baseline 5/1/15 Baseline 5/30/15 56/547 = 32.0% 58% Pop-up reminders were added to our EMR for patients due/overdue screening 7/1/15 Provider quality compensation metric put in place to incentivize providers to ensure appropriate health screening. 5/1/16 5/30/16 380/550 = 69.1% Since July 2015, there has been an increase of 37.1% in patients receiving CRC screening due to incentivizing providers and use of clinical decision support of EMR to indicate when patients are due for screening.

Example: Identify a Disparity in Care for a Vulnerable Population Vulnerable population: Uninsured women Disparity: Uninsured women receive fewer mammograms 1. Identify a disparity in care for a vulnerable population measurement and numeric goal for (6D 7) and work toward goal; dates of initiation (6D 7) 5. Remeasure Performance Note: Continuing QI is encouraged, but is not required for 6D 7. Note: Continuing QI is encouraged, but is not required for 6D 7. Describe a comparison of a vulnerable population against the general population in which the vulnerable population received care/service at a lower performance: Uninsured patients receive fewer mammograms than insured patients Baseline 07/2015 Baseline 12/2015 Baseline Performance Measurement for Vulnerable Population (% or #): 25/100 = 25% of uninsured women receive mammograms Baseline Performance Measurement for General Population (% or #): 600/1000 = 60% of insured women receive mammograms 50% of uninsured women receive mammograms Identified community resources for free or low-cost mammograms and shared with uninsured patients 1/2016 During a 1-year measurement period from July Dec 2015, there was a 30 percentage point difference in screening rates between insured and uninsured women. After compiling a list of community resources and sharing the information with our uninsured population, we saw a 15 percentage point increase in the number of uninsured women receiving mammograms during the remeasurement period of Jan July 2016.

Practice Name: Date Completed: Use ONE Access Measure Identified in 1A Measure 1: 1. Measure selected for measurement; numeric goal for (1A 6) and work toward goal; dates of initiation (1A 6) Note: Continuing QI is encouraged, but is not required for 1A 6. Baseline Baseline Note: Continuing QI is encouraged, but is not required for 1A 6.

Use THREE Measures Identified in 6A Measure 1: 1. Measure selected for measurement; numeric goal for (6D 1) and work toward goal; dates of initiation (6D 2) (6E 1,2) Baseline Baseline (6E 1)

Measure 2: 1. Measure selected for measurement; numeric goal for (6D 1) and work toward goal; dates of initiation (6D 2) (Only 1 action required) (6E 1,2) Baseline Baseline (6E 1)

Measure 3: 1. Measure selected for measurement, numeric goal for. (6D 1) and work toward goal; dates of initiation (6D 2) (Only 1 action required). (6E 1,2) Baseline Baseline 6. Assess actions and describe. (6E 1)

Use ONE Measure Identified in 6B Measure 1: 1. Measure selected for measurement; numeric goal for (6D 3) and work toward goal; dates of initiation (6D 4) (6E 1, 3) Baseline Baseline (6E 1)

Use ONE Measure Identified in 6C Measure 1: 1. Measure selected for measurement; numeric goal for (6D 5) and work toward goal; dates of initiation (6D 6) (6E 4) Baseline Baseline (6E 1)

Identify a Disparity in Care for a Vulnerable Population Vulnerable population: Disparity: 1. Measure selected for measurement, numeric goal for. (6D 7) Describe a comparison of a vulnerable population against the general population in which the vulnerable population received care/service at a lower performance: Baseline Baseline Baseline Performance Measurement for Vulnerable Population (% or #): and work toward goal; dates of initiation (6D 7) (Only 1 action required). Note: Continuing QI is encouraged, but is not required to meet 6D 7. 6. Assess actions and describe. Note: Continuing QI is encouraged, but is not required to meet 6D 7. Baseline Performance Measurement for General Population (% or #):