Presentation to: Trinity Health Care Administration Students Tuesday, November 10, 2015 Joel T. Allison, FACHE Chief Executive Officer Today’s Agenda • Baylor Scott & White Health Merger • Population Health Management • Partnerships • Opportunities/Challenges going forward • Thoughts on leadership 2 “If the rate of change on the outside of your organization is faster than the rate of change on the inside of your organization, the end is near.” Jack Welch, former chairman and CEO of GE Baylor Scott & White Health 4 Merger Creates Largest Not-for-Profit Health Care System in Texas and the 12th Largest in the US (in revenue) • • • • • • • • Health Plan/Members * Quality Alliance/Members* Assets Revenues (annualized) Hospitals Patient Care Sites Licensed Beds Affiliated Physicians – Physician FTEs – Adv. Practice Provider FTEs • Employee FTEs • Community Benefits ** 1 / > 238k 1 / > 248k $9.3B $7.3B 52 >880 5,410 6,000 1,674 1,205 39,000 $664mm Baylor system footprint * Includes NTX and CTX employees and their dependents ** Represents 12 months of data Scott & White system footprint Scott & White Health Plan footprint A Union Of Complementary Strengths • • • • • • • • • Enhance our missions Advance clinical care for our patients Build on exceptional reputations Enhance medical education and research Enhance recruitment and retention opportunities Generate economies of scale Optimize care delivery sites Expand integrated health care delivery model + Patient Experience + Functional Status Post Episode of Care Create value Value = Quality Cost of Event + Cost of Episodes of Care + Ongoing Costs Post Care Source for Value Formula: American College of Physician Executives 6 Shared Values Support a Defined Mission and Vision Baylor Scott & White Health exists to serve all people by providing personalized health and wellness through exemplary care, education and research as a Christian ministry of healing. To be the most trusted name in giving and receiving safe, quality, compassionate health care. 7 What Brought Us to the Table • Common Mission, Vision, Values • Previous work together-HCT/TCA (respect) • Similar physician engagement models • Shift/emphasis from acute care toward population health management • Health Care Reform – Affordable Care Act (reimbursement pressures) • Data aggregation/analytics/transparency • Captive Health Plan and infrastructure • Geographical distinction • Scale – capital formation 8 Triple Aim Better Health Transparency CQI/Lean Shared decision-making Standardization Clinical guidelines and Care paths Better Health Care Triple Aim Information Incentives Integration Integrity Big data Data analytics & predictive modeling Social/community support Transportation/housing Priority setting “The Mediterranean Diet” Delivery redesign Scope of practice Lowest cost site of care Telehealth Digital substitution Self-care Palliative care Lower Per Capita Costs THE SHARING OFafter SAVINGS Synergies gained the merger achieved an annual savings of more than $100 million. Integration Highlights|Synergies Overview FY 2014 Year One Five Year $37,406 $53,278 $576,868 35,738 50,522 423,052 Legend Total Synergies Supply Chain Information Services Risk Management 53,603 Human Resources 715 1,073 Medical Education 37,260 23,722 Support Services 22,192 Research Administration 792 1,468 35,738 155 206 Finance 7 9 15,897 1,094 48 FY 2014 – October 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014 Year One – October 1, 2013 to September 30, 2014 11 Integration Highlights|Synergies Overview • FY 2014 (October 2013 – June 2014) Plan: $37,406,000 Actual: $39,645,000 106% • FY 2015 Plan: $ 91,503,000 Actual: $108,990,000 119% Integration Highlights|FY 2015 through June YTD Realized Synergies $120,000 $108,990 $100,000 In thousands $91,503 $80,000 $60,000 YTD Actual Savings YTD Budgeted Savings $40,000 $20,000 $- Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr YTD Actual Savings May Jun $8,271 $14,477 $22,581 $32,832 $40,182 $47,560 $57,103 $66,038 $75,480 $85,893 $96,305 $108,990 YTD Budgeted Savings $7,361 $15,001 $23,397 $32,009 $40,523 $48,973 $57,033 $64,721 $72,083 $78,710 $85,197 $91,503 13 Integration Highlights|Marketing and Branding Increasing BSWH brand awareness through high-visibility facility signage Hillcrest McLane Children’s Clinic - Temple Waxahachie Irving (Spring 2015) Integration Highlights|Internal Brand Building and Communications One Name. One Team. One-Year-Old. Internal Anniversary Celebrations! Creating Internal Value • Since we serve two geographically distinct areas, our merger: — Resulted in few employee layoffs — Strengthened internal culture — Created new employment opportunities Integration Highlights|Overview Integration Survey Purpose: The purpose of the Integration Survey is to identify ways to improve and accelerate integration of our two organizations to become one. Baseline survey was April 2014. Survey Questions: Questions for the survey were developed based on John Kotter’s 8-step change framework for effectively leading change •Survey Focus: – Degree of urgency to integrate – Integration leadership effectiveness – Clarity of BSWH vision and direction – Communication effectiveness (Dec’14) •Sample: – 30% Service Company (1,858) – 35% Operations & All Others (9,381) Response Rates April, August and December 60% 50% 40% Design Considerations: • • • • Cost-effectiveness Data confidentiality Simple and fast for employees to take Random sample 39.1% 30% 20% 25.8% 47.6% 44.5% 40.9% 39.1% 30.5% 29.7% 21.4% 17.9% North Division Central Division 10% 33.5% 27.3% 0% BSWH Response Rate April '14 Response Rate December '14 Service Company Response Rate August '14 Integration Highlights|December 2014 Integration Survey Showed Positive Progress August Survey Results December Survey Results • Continued progress in leadership effectiveness (64.2% fav) and vision (62.5% fav) • Progress in urgency (51.2% fav) – understanding of why the merger was necessary and involvement of leadership in leading change initiatives • Solid progress in leadership effectiveness (69.8% fav) and vision (66.4% fav) • Most favorable: “I think our vision, if realized, will make us more competitive” (72.4% fav) • Least favorable: “I have seen clear evidence that the merger is succeeding” (38.9% fav) • Results in sense of urgency (51.8% fav) are flat from August • Most favorable: “I think our vision, if realized, will make us more competitive” (76.3% fav) • Least favorable: “We couldn’t have remained competitive without merging.” (40.8% fav) Lessons Learned • Naming leadership early is key. For example; delay in naming chief human resources officer resulted in challenges meeting targeted timelines. • Never underestimate the impact of Culture • Never underestimate the value of Communication • Geography continues to be a challenge. • Complexities involved in re-branding facilities • Employees want the new brand! 19 Population Health Management 20 Circle of Care 21 Vision for the Future of Health Care •BSWH is integrating care delivery by implementing a population health strategy: • Better health. • Better health care. • Lower per capita costs. 23 Strategies for Accountable Care Strategy 1: • PATIENT-CENTERED MEDICAL HOME • One of the largest PCMH networks in the nation. • Enhances preventive health services and disease management. Strategies for Accountable Care Strategy 2: • CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT THROUGH DATA ANALYTICS • Identification in the top 5%. • Risk stratification matches appropriate resources to patient’s need. Strategies for Accountable Care Strategy 3: • COORDINATION ACROSS THE CONTINUUM OF CARE • Helps patients follow physician's plan of care. • Supports transitions and disease management and closes gaps in care. Baylor Scott & White Quality Alliance Focused on patient-centered clinical integration across all points of care Entry Point Redesign: Primary Care strength, PCP PCMH; physician-designed best care and quality improvement processes, access & capacity challenge. Entry Point Redesign Care Integration/Specialty Alignment: CI/ Specialty Alignment Financing Standardized order sets, clinical protocols, care redesign. Large scale physician partnering, EHR adoption, and connectivity via HIE challenges. Population Health Infrastructure: Population Health Infrastructure Predictive analytics, comparative effectiveness, care coordination and population health management. Intended consequences: Quality Improvement, patient satisfaction and Financing: New innovative payment cost reduction – otherwise unachievable models, product & benefit redesign, data repository and control. Population Health Management Baylor Scott & White Quality Alliance • Baylor Quality Alliance became Baylor Scott & White Quality Alliance and expands into CTX. • Physician members grew from 2,346 to 4,018. • Covered lives increased from 42,300 to 248,004. • Clinical Integration Care Protocols expanded from 86 to 120. 28 Population Health Management Baylor Scott & White Quality Alliance, cont’d. • Care Coordination & Data Analytics programs continue to mature. • Point of Care Delivery Program (PODs) expanded from six (NTX) to eleven (five in CTX). • Linking of BSWQA to Scott & White Health Plan to establish an enhanced value proposition is underway. 29 BSWQA/SWHP Value Proposition A SWHP/BSWQA collaboration results in economies of scale by offering a system approach to the delivery and financing of care. The outcome of these efficiencies is: A SWHP/BSWQA collaboration establishes a financing/delivery model under a unified structure capable of delivering a seamless and personalized member experience. PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL Employer Plan sustainability • Premium predictability • Trendability (lower than national plans) • Data sharability • Performance Measurability • Improved employee well-being and productivity Member A common corporate mission, vision, aligned focus, and resources allows for permeating boundaries typically found between payors and providers operating separately. 30 Data and Analytics Tools Optum One Explorys Library of comprehensive Overall data aggregator analytic reports for of BSWH specific cohorts comprehensive data: • Identify • Clinical actionable • Financial clinical • BSWQA opportunities independent for care physician members coordinators • Develop patient "hot lists" Crimson Real Time Risk stratification and predictive modeling for our individual patients and patient populations. Enables identification of at-risk patients earlier, preserves patient health, reduces costs and prevents complications. CPO and Epic EHR platform to support management throughout the continuum, including: • Inpatient care coordination • Post-acute care • Payer-based case management dbMotion (implementation) BSWQA’s Health Information Exchange Solution • EHRs and data repositories at other sites are queried for usable information to help complete the patient record. • Clinical information comes directly to HER. Results – First Two Years • Hospital admissions among the member population of 34,000 employees and beneficiaries is down an impressive 9%. • Hospital readmissions (30 days) are down 10%. • Total cost of providing health care to the group is down $24 million – a 7% savings. • Rise in prescribing rate for less expensive generic medications – 4.6%. • These exciting results show we are providing the right care, in the right way, at the right time, in the right place, at the right price and we are able to prove it. 32 33 Cleveland Clinic Alliance The alliance between BSWH and the Cleveland Clinic brings high-quality cardiovascular care to the Southwest and offers exclusive providers for Texas and Oklahoma cardiac patient referrals. BSWH/TGEN Personalized Medicine Consortium 35 BSWH and the Dallas Cowboys Joining with the Dallas Cowboys, BSWH will construct a center of excellence in Sports Medicine at the Star in Frisco. •Ambulatory surgery center, diagnostic imaging center, physical therapy and more. BSWH & Walgreen’s Coming Together • Recent collaboration with Walgreen’s gives BSWQA members increased access to quality, after-hours care. —HTPN physicians oversee nurse practitioners and physician assistants delivering care. – 11 healthcare clinics at select Walgreen’s are open and fully operational. Coming Together for Better Health Through a joint venture with Tenet Healthcare, BSWH will partner on providing care through five North Texas hospitals. — Will deliver value-based care to Rockwall, Collin and Dallas counties. — Four hospitals will enter BSWQA. — All hospitals will operate under BSWH brand. Training Expert Health Companions BSWH & Canine Companions for Independence are bringing premier service dogs to the Southwest. — Building the first training center in Irving. — First dog training school in the nation connected with a health care system. Joint Venture Partnerships - Mission (JV formed 1998) (JV formed 04/2011) (JV formed 06/2012) (JV formed 07/2013) To provide first-class surgical services for the local community in a safe, comfortable and welcoming environment; one in which we would be happy to treat our own families. To provide an exceptional patient care experience that promotes healing and recovery in a compassionate environment. To provide patients with easy access to the same compassionate, high-quality, efficient acute medical care we would want for our families. To offer patients and physicians the highest quality outpatient imaging services and to support them with a deeply instilled work ethic of personal service and integrity. Opportunities and Challenges Going Forward 1. Capital formation/constraints 2. Increasing primary care network across System 3. Growth of Baylor Scott & White Quality Alliance and Scott & White Health Plan as an integrated delivery network 4. Complete integration of HR 5. Preserve 1115 Medicaid Waiver 6. Develop state-wide network 7. Pricing of pharmaceuticals The Way Forward – Four Focus Priorities 1. Operational Excellence centered around the Circle of Care 2. Population Health/Growth – Create statewide network 3. People and Culture 4. Digital Patient Experience “You can’t list your iPhone as your primary care physician.” 43 Each hospital/system has to make a decision of where they want to play. 44 New Roles for the Journey “The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy present. The occasion is piled high with difficulty and we must rise with the occasion. As our case is new, so we must think anew and act anew.” Abraham Lincoln Vision 2020 (Video) Thoughts on Leadership Leadership Traits • Integrity • Vision • Compassion • Passion • Communication Skills/ Listening Skills • Risk-taker 48 Leadership Traits • Relationship-builder • Innovative/creative • Servant-leader • Humorist • Competent • Inspiring • Principled • Trust 49 Principle-Centered Leadership • Be continually learning • Be service-oriented • Radiate positive energy • Believe in others • Lead a charmed life • See life as an adventure • Be synergistic – be a change catalyst • Exercise for self-renewal: spiritual, physical, mental and emotional Mentors/Advisors • Appreciate the importance of mentors. • Have a strong network. • Have several close, trusted advisors. What Leadership Skills are Necessary for Future Success? • Strategic thinking • Team building • Communication • Creativity Leadership Quick Test 1. I am aware of the way I am perceived by various groups. 2. I have complete control over my calendar. 3. I invest two-thirds of my time to relationship improvement. 4. I invest more time in the future than the present or the past. 5. I know the capabilities and capacity of the talent needed to be successful. Leadership Quick Test, cont’d. 6. Coaching and professional development are a big part of my daily work. 7. I am a servant leader. 8. I routinely use active listening techniques. 9. I deal with difficult behaviors, problems and conflicts quickly and effectively. 10.I am trusted throughout the organization. “Leadership is all about people. It is not about organizations. It is not about plans. It is all about people -- motivating people to get the job done. You have to be people-centered.” Colin Powell Questions/Discussion 56