Quality Reporting: PQRS, CQM, GIQuIC. Erin Dettrey Product Manager, Analytics Sylvia Cohen gadvisor Team Lead Laurie Parker GIQuIC Executive Director

Similar documents
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about Using GIQuIC as a Qualified Clinical Data Registry 1

Stage 2 Meaningful Use: Menu Objectives and Clinical Quality Measures. James R. Christina, DPM Director Scientific Affairs APMA

United Medical ACO Participation Criteria

04/03/2015. Quality Matters: How to Succeed with PQRS in A Short History of PQRS. Participate Or Else..

2015 Updates to the Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS) & the Value-based Payment Modifier

Benchmark Data Sources

2016 Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS) Reporting Updates

Quality Measurement and Reporting Kickoff

PQRS and Alignment Opportunity: Concept to Operationalization March 1, 2016

Meaningful Use Measures: Quick Reference Guide Stage 2 (2014 and Beyond)

Improving Quality of Care for Medicare Patients: Accountable Care Organizations

QualityPath Colonoscopy Request for Proposal (RFP)

How to Align Quality Reporting Across PQRS, MU, and VBPM

Calendar Year 2014 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule Final Rule

2016 PQRS and VBM for Anesthesia and Pain Management

Quality in Your Endoscopy Unit. David A. Greenwald, MD Mount Sinai Hospital Nancy S. Schlossberg, BSN, RN, CGRN NYSGE Course 2015 December 17, 2015

Meaningful Use: a Primer

MEANINGFUL USE STAGE 2

Registering for PQRS Reporting and Understanding the Implications and Proposed Policies for the Value based Payment Modifier

Who am I? Presented by Jeff Grant, President HCMA, Inc.

3/29/2013. Effective ACO Compliance. Objectives THE HEALTH CARE DILEMMA: ARE ACOS THE ANSWER? HCCA Compliance Institute April 21, 2013

The AAAAI Quality Clinical Data Registry: What the office staff needs to know

ACO GPRO 2016 Ready to Report Basics GPRO ACO Random Sample Reporting January 17, 2017 to March 17, 2017

Updated 2017 Medicaid EHR Incentive Program Requirements For Eligible Providers (EP)

Accountable Care and the Laboratory Value Proposition. Les Duncan Director of Operations Highmark Health - Home and Community Services

Meaningful Use Certification Details

PQRS Success in 2015:

Clinical Quality Measures Barbara Connors, DO, MPH Chief Medical Officer CMS Region III

Practice Implications for Accountable Care Organizations

Prime Clinical Systems, Inc

CMS Transforming Clinical Practices Initiative and. The Southern New England Practice Transformation Network (SNE PTN)

Understanding PQRS and the Value-Based Modifier: CMS Plan to Achieve High Value Care through Transforming Payment Systems

MIPS Checkpoint. Beth Hickerson Quality Improvement Advisor. PHA Lunch and Learn May 19, Value Driven. Health Care. Solutions.

Stage one: Meaningful Use Changes in 2014

Physician Quality Reporting System & VBPM, 2015

Medicare & Medicaid EHR Incentive Program Final Rule. Implementing the American Recovery & Reinvestment Act of 2009

Registering for 2013 Group PQRS Reporting and Understanding the Implications for the Value based Payment Modifier

Clinical Safety & Effectiveness Cohort # 13

Medicare & Medicaid. William Kassler, MD Chief Medical Officer Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Boston, MA

Registering for PQRS reporting and understanding implications and proposed policies for the Value Based Payment Modifier

Strategic Implications & Conclusion

Accelerating the Impact of Performance Measures: Role of Core Measures

MACRA and MIPS. How Medicare Meaningful Use and PQRS are Changing

CMS Quality Payment Program: Performance and Reporting Requirements

Decoding the QPP Year 2 Quality Measure Benchmarks and Deciles to Maximize Performance

Proposed 2015 PFS: Quality Updates

WIO 2015 Summer Symposium 08/07/2015. Update on Medicare Quality Reporting Programs and the IRIS Registry

The Evolving Landscape of Healthcare Payment: Incentive Programs and ACO Model Optimization. Quality Forum August 19, 2015

Quality Measurement, Population Health and Payment Reform

The three proposed options for the use of CEHRT editions are as follows:

Achieving Meaningful Use with Centricity Electronic Medical Record

CMS* Priorities and the Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act

AMBULATORY SURGICAL CENTER WEB-BASED MEASURES: CY 2017 PAYMENT DETERMINATION GUIDELINES

PATIENT CENTERED. Medical Home. Attestation. Facility Compliance

Ophthalmology Meaningful Use Attestation Guide 2016 Edition Updated July 2016

Beyond Meaningful Use: Driving Improved Quality. CHCANYS Webinar #1: December 14, 2016

Shared Savings Program ACO Public Reporting Instructions. with Pre-Populated Template

Medicare & Medicaid EHR Incentive Programs. Stage 2 Final Rule Travis Broome AMIA

MACRA, MIPS, and APMs What to Expect from all these Acronyms?!

IT Enabled Quality Measurement IOM Dec 2012

Meaningful Use Stages 1 & 2

Entrustable Professional Activity

Meaningful Use Participation Basics for the Small Provider

2016 Requirements for the EHR Incentive Programs: EligibleProfessionals

MACRA Frequently Asked Questions

The HITECH EHR "Meaningful Use" Requirements for Hospitals and Eligible Professionals

Meaningful Use Stage 2. Physician Office October, 2012

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

Medicare & Medicaid EHR Incentive Programs. Stage 2 Final Rule Jason McNamara Technical Director for Health IT HIMSS Meeting April 25, 2013

QIN-QIO Sharing Call MIPS in the Real Word: How Your Peers Are Achieving Success. Wednesday, May 17, :00 4:00 PM ET

Medicare & Medicaid EHR Incentive Programs. Stage 2 Final Rule Pennsylvania ehealth Initiative All Committee Meeting November 14, 2012

Strategies for Coding, Billing and Getting Paid Appropriately

Re: Payment Policies under the Physician Fee Schedule Proposed Rule for CY 2014; 78 Fed. Reg. 43,281 (July 19, 2013); CMS-1600; RIN 0938-AR56

The Future of Physician Reimbursement

Here is what we know. Here is what you can do. Here is what we are doing.

Texas Medicaid Electronic Health Record (EHR) Incentive Program: Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs)

Stage 1. Meaningful Use 2014 Edition User Manual

Chapter 5 Policies and Procedures to Receive Payment for Treatment of Colorectal Cancers, Large Polyp Removals & Adverse Events

Medicare & Medicaid EHR Incentive Program Final Rule. Implementing the American Recovery & Reinvestment Act of 2009

2016 MEANINGFUL USE AND 2017 CHANGES to the Medicare EHR Incentive Program for EPs. September 27, 2016 Kathy Wild, Lisa Sagwitz, and Joe Pinto

Medicaid Electronic Health Records Meaningful Use. Lisa Reuland, Program Manager October 15, 2015

Meaningful Use. UERMMMC Medical Alumni Association Meeting July 17, David Nilasena, M.D., Chief Medical Officer CMS Region VI

MACRA is Coming: Reimbursement for Quality and the Shift to Population-Based Care

Reporting. For official requirements please consult CMS website at For a full list of resources, please see page 9.

PROVIDER MANUAL November 2012

Provide an understanding of what comprises "meaningful use" of EHR technology

10/10/2017. Mythbusters: Primary Care Edition (Expanding Opportunities) Amina Abubakar, PharmD, AAHIVP Olivia bentley, PharmD, CFts, AAHIVP

Agenda. Surviving the New Program Requirements and the Financial Penalties Under MIPS 9/9/2016. Steps to take to prepare for MIPS

Shared Savings Program ACO Public Report

Medicare & Medicaid EHR Incentive Programs. Stage 2 Final Rule Updates October 2, 2012 Rick Hoover & Andy Finnegan

Getting Ready for the Maryland Primary Care Program

Relevance of Meaningful Use Requirements for Pathologists and Laboratories Pathology Informatics 2011 October 5, 2011

Stage 2 Meaningful Use Final Rule CPeH Advocacy Opportunities

ACO Name and Location. ACO Primary Contact. Organizational Information

SVS QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE MEASURES COMMITTEE (QPMC) New Member Orientation

2013 EHR INCENTIVE PROGRAM MANUAL

Meaningful Use for 2014 Stag St e ag 1 Or Or Stag St e ag e 2 For Fo r 2014? Meaningful Meaningful Use: Stag St e ag e 1 1 Fo r Fo 2014

Webinar #5 Meaningful Use: Looking Ahead to Stage 2 and CPS 12

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

QPP in the Real Word: How Your Peers Are Achieving Success. Monday, September 25, :00 4:30 PM ET

Transcription:

Quality Reporting: PQRS, CQM, GIQuIC Erin Dettrey Product Manager, Analytics Sylvia Cohen gadvisor Team Lead Laurie Parker GIQuIC Executive Director

Agenda - Setting the stage - Value Based Modifier - PQRS - ggastro Options - GIQuIC Options - How can you get help?

Consequences for not reporting in 2015-2% Automatic for PQRS (all practice sizes). -2% to -4% for groups 10+ EPs for VBM. -3% for not reporting Meaningful Use. + + For example, a practice with 12 eligible providers who does not report PQRS in 2015, can face up to -9% payment adjustments in 2017 Last day to submit PQRS data for the 2015 reporting year: EHR method: February 29 th, 2016 QCDRs and Registries: March 31 st, 2016

Value-Based Payment Modifier It is subject to quality-tiering. For the 2015 reporting year the VBM will apply an upward, neutral or downward payment adjustment to practices of 10+ providers. For practice with 1-9, downward adjustments will begin in the 2016 reporting year.

PQRS ggastro Solutions Sylvia Cohen gadvisor Team Lead

PQRS Reporting options Available Individual Providers Claims Registry - Individual Measures or Measures Groups Qualified Clinical Data Registry (QCDR) EHR reporting EHR data submissions vendor

PQRS Reporting Options - GPRO Groups of 2+ EPs who bill to the same TIN Requires registration by June 30th Registry EHR Reporting EHR data submissions vendor GPRO Web Interface (only for groups of 25+ providers) CAHPS for PQRS via Certified Survey Vendor 12 Summary Survey Modules in addition to web interface reporting. (optional for 25-99 EPs. Required for 100+)

Direct EHR Reporting of PQRS Can be done directly from ggastro, using MU Clinical Quality Measures (CQMs) Can be reported as individual providers or as GPRO IACS account needed. Can take time to obtain. Satisfies PQRS and the CQM portion of MU when reported via the QualityNet website for a full calendar year. Requires monitoring of measures and some specific actions to ensure high quality is reported. Downside: CQM submission has a limited number of measures, most of which are not GI specific.

List of ecqm measures available in ggastro 1. Closing the referral loop - Receipt of specialist report (CC) 2. Colorectal cancer screening 3. Controlling high blood pressure (CC) 4. Diabetes: Hemoglobin A1C Poor control (CC) 5. Diabetes: Low Density Lipoprotein (LDL) 6. Documentation of current medications in the medical record (CC) 7. HIV/AIDS: Medical visit 8. Ischemic Vascular Disease (IVD): Use of aspirin or another antithrombotic 9. Preventive care screening (BMI) Screening and follow-up (CC) 10. Use of appropriate medications for asthma 11. Use of high-risk medications in the elderly 12. Preventive Care and Screening: Tobacco Use: Screening and Cessation Intervention (CC) 13. Pneumonia Vaccination Status for Older Adults (CC) (CC) Indicates cross-cutting measure

ggastro s CQMs Why no IBD or Hep C measures? IBD and Hep C are not part of the ecqm s list of measures that are electronically reportable via direct EHR. Very few ecqms are relevant to GI. These are only available for reporting as measures group via Registry.

GIQuIC Overview of Changes Erin Dettrey- Product Manager, Analytics

GIQuIC reporting GIQuIC reporting from ggastro has been available for many years EGD reporting is now included as of 4.58 Many efficiencies and further automation added as of 4.58 Pathology findings automation a huge step forward

GIQuIC reporting efficiencies Indications Pathology Findings Sites Follow up Risk Complications 6/15/2015

PQRS The GIQuIC Solution Laurie Parker- GIQuIC

GIQuIC: A Quality Improvement Registry We created GIQuIC based on a belief that the scientific measurement of the quality of endoscopic procedures will provide valid and reliable comparative information to participating physicians and facilities to support their quality improvement initiatives. ~ Irving M. Pike, MD, FACG, FASGE President, GI Quality Improvement Consortium February 23, 2010 16

PQRS Participation via Registry Qualified PQRS Registry Individual eligible provider reporting Group Practice Reporting Option (GPRO) Includes PQRS measures and measure groups Qualified Clinical Data Registry (QCDR) Individual eligible provider reporting only Can include PQRS or non-pqrs measures (or both) 17

QCDR Reporting Requirements and Criteria to avoid the 2017 PQRS payment adjustment Requirement Report at least 9 individual measures At least 2 must be outcome measures GIQuIC Covering at least 3 National Quality Strategy (NQS) domains For 50% or more of applicable patients of each eligible provider (12 months) GIQuIC QCDR The GIQuIC QCDR has 13 individual measures from which to choose The GIQuIC QCDR has 4 outcome measures with those 13 The 13 GIQuIC QCDR measures cover 4 NQS domains To participate in GIQuIC a provider must upload 100% of colonoscopy cases done at the participating site(s) 18

PQRS Participation via the GIQuIC QCDR 19

Effective Clinical Care Adenoma Detection Rate [Outcome] Percentage of patients age 50 and over undergoing screening colonoscopy with a finding of at least one adenomatous polyp Adequacy of Bowel Preparation [Process] Percentage of colonoscopies with a bowel preparation documented as adequate or better 20

Effective Clinical Care Photodocumentation of the cecum, which is also known as cecal intubation rate All Colonoscopies [Process] Percentage of colonoscopies into the cecum including photodocumentation of one or more of the cecal landmarks (ileocecal valve, appendiceal orifice, or terminal ileum) 21

Effective Clinical Care Documentation of history and physical rate Colonoscopy [Process] Percentage of colonoscopies with history and physical documented Appropriate indication for colonoscopy [Process] Percentage of colonoscopy procedures performed for an indication that is included in a published standard list of appropriate indications and the indication is documented 22

Patient Safety Incidence of Perforation [Outcome] Percentage of total patients experiencing a perforation during colonoscopy, recognized immediately (before the patient leaves the facility) 23

Communication and Care Coordination Appropriate follow-up interval for normal colonoscopy in averagerisk patients [Process] Percentage of average-risk patients aged 50 to 75 years receiving a screening colonoscopy without biopsy or polypectomy who had a recommended follow-up interval of at least 10 years for repeat colonoscopy documented in their colonoscopy report 24

Communication and Care Coordination Appropriate follow-up interval of 3 years recommended based on pathology findings from screening colonoscopy in average-risk patients [Process] Percentage of average-risk patients aged 50 years and older receiving a screening colonoscopy with biopsy or polypectomy and pathology findings of 3-10 adenomas, Advanced Neoplasm ( 10 mm, high grade dysplasia, villous component), Sessile serrated polyp 10 mm OR sessile serrate polyp with dysplasia OR traditional serrated adenoma who had a recommended follow-up interval of 3 years for repeat colonoscopy 25

Communication and Care Coordination Appropriate management of anticoagulation in the periprocedural period rate EGD [Process] Percentage of patients undergoing an EGD on an anti-platelet agent or an anticoagulation who leave the endoscopy unit with instructions for management of this medication 26

Communication and Care Coordination Appropriate management of anticoagulation in the periprocedural period rate EGD [Process] Percentage of patients undergoing an EGD on an anti-platelet agent or an anticoagulation who leave the endoscopy unit with instructions for management of this medication 27

Efficiency and Cost Reduction Repeat screening colonoscopy recommended within one year due to inadequate bowel preparation [Outcome] Percentage of patients with an inadequate bowel preparation who received a recommendation for a repeat screening colonoscopy of one year or less Age appropriate screening colonoscopy [Outcome] Percentage of patients aged 85 years or older undergoing screening colonoscopy 28

GIQuIC QCDR Timeline September 15, 2015: Consent forms must be signed by each provider Mid January 2016: All data from 2015 must be entered into the GIQuIC registry Mid February 2016: Providers attest to accuracy of data GIQuIC will be submitting on their behalf Mid March 2016: GIQuIC submits quality measure data on behalf of providers to CMS for PQRS reporting 29

GIQuIC Questions: GIQuIC Laurie Parker, GIQuIC Executive Director lparker@gi.org QualityNet Help Desk qnetsupport@hcqis.org 866-288-8912 30 gmed 30Summit 2015

Where are things going? Erin Dettrey- Product Manager, Analytics

Real Time Performance Monitoring Immediate feedback Workflow Changes Improved VBM quadrant positioning Minimize Risk of reduction Know your data

Integration of Industry Benchmarks MGMA, gbenchmark, CMS, Triple Society..

Thank you.