NAQC Conference 2017 Lunch Plenary

Similar documents
Medicaid, Cessation Benefits and Quitlines November 30, :00pm 4:30pm ET

Quitlines Today and in the Future

Results from the NAQC annual survey of quitlines, FY17

Asthma Educator Sharing Day October 28, 2016

Linking Public Interests to Ensure Sustainable Statewide Quitlines

How to Design a Tobacco Cessation Insurance Benefit

Anthem Colorado and the Colorado QuitLine

Sample Managed Care Organization Survey Questions to Assess Smoking Prevalence and Available Cessation Benefits

Medicaid Cessation Coverage Roundtable Report September, 2014

Innovative Approaches and Proven Strategies for Maximizing Reach: Case Studies to Highlight Promising and Best Practices

4.b.i Promote tobacco use cessation, especially among low SES populations and those with poor mental health (Focus Area 2; Goal #2.

Healthcare Systems Change to Identify and Treat Patients Who Use Tobacco

Smoking Rates and Tobacco Cessation Coverage in Medicaid Expansion

Results from the 2013 NAQC Annual Survey of Quitlines

You Can Make a Difference!

Shu-Hong Zhu, PhD University of California, San Diego INTRODUCING THE ASIAN SMOKERS QUITLINE (ASQ)

Quit Rates of New York State Smokers

Michigan Tobacco Quitline Partnership with MCC

Evaluation of Quitline Nicotine Replacement Therapy Distribution Initiative

Medicaid Cessation Coverage Roundtable Report April, 2014

ALL QUITLINE FACTS: An Overview of the NAQC 2009 Annual Survey of Quitlines

Texas Health Insurance Coverage for Tobacco Dependence: 2007

HEALTHY BABIES: COLORADO COIIN Smoking Cessation Among Pregnant Women and other priorities

IOWA MEDICAID DRUG UTILIZATION REVIEW COMMISSION 100 Army Post Road Des Moines, IA (515) Fax

NRT in Combination with Quitline Counseling: What Delivery and Protocol Design Methods are Working Best?

Quitlines: Tobacco Cessation Services

Medicaid s Role in Combating the Opioid Crisis

DISCLAIMER: ECHO Nevada emphasizes patient privacy and asks participants to not share ANY Protected Health Information during ECHO clinics.

Patricia Bax, RN, MS August 17, Reaching New York State Tobacco Users through Opt-to-Quit

Let s Kick It! CO & IA Quitline Processes and Advice to Help Your Patients

What is Quitline Iowa?

Maryland Tobacco Quitline 10 th Anniversary: Past, Present, and Future

Optimizing Smoking Cessation within HUD s Proposed Smoke-Free Rule

RI Health Plan 2018 Annual Report Form on Tobacco Cessation Benefits

Tobacco Dependence Treatment: A Resource Guide. Last Update: 06/2013

Plugging the Leaks: Leveraging Available Tobacco Cessation Resources

Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Tobacco Cessation and Prevention Program. Massachusetts spends $4.3 billion on

RAISE Network Webinar Series. Asian Smokers Quitline (ASQ): Promoting Cessation in Our Communities. March 17, :00 pm 2:00 pm PT

2009 Conference Summary

Commonwealth Care & Commonwealth Choice. MTF Presentations October 2012

Welcome Please stand by. We will begin shortly.

: STATE OF COLORADO. Colorado Department of Public Health. and Environment. May 20,2009. Dear Colleague,

IOWA MEDICAID DRUG UTILIZATION REVIEW COMMISSION 100 Army Post Road Des Moines, IA (515) Fax

Enhancing ereferral Capacity: A Strategy for Increasing Cessation among Priority Populations and Encouraging Health System Change

Tobacco Cessation and the Affordable Care Act

Slide 1. Slide 2. Slide 3. Reducing Tobacco Use and Nicotine Dependence in Clinical Settings. Goals for Today

Tobacco use assessment, brief counseling,, and quit line referral

State of Behavioral Health. The Arizona Initiative for Tobacco Free Living in Individuals with Behavioral Health Disorders

Cessation Resources in Minnesota: QUITPLAN Services & the Call it Quits Referral Program. January 25, 2017

WMC DSRIP PPS Project Plans Application Section 4

Overview of the HHS National Network of Quitlines Initiative

Smoking Cessation Services Guidance

June 1, Albert L. Siu, M.D., M.S.P.H Chair, United States Preventive Services Task Force 540 Gaither Road Rockville, MD Dear Dr.

Redesigning QUITPLAN Services: A Case Study from ClearWay Minnesota SM

Classes and Quitlines and Patches, Oh My! Tobacco Use Why it is Your Business. Deirdre Sullivan, Health Educator

Maryland Smoke-Free Living Initiatives Maryland Health Housing Symposium June 1, 2016

Collaborating to help Oregon tobacco users quit

State Innovations: Oral Health Integration in Statewide Delivery System and Payment Reform

Center of Excellence for Health Systems Improvement for a Tobacco-Free New York: Statewide Stakeholder Workgroup Meeting Minutes

2018 Tobacco/Smoke Free Affidavit

Ensuring Medicaid Coverage of Tobacco Cessation

It s All Acute to Me: Expanding Opportunities for Cessation Counseling Beyond Primary Care

Sally Carter, MSW, LCSW Director of Statewide Initiatives Tobacco Use Prevention Service Oklahoma State Department of Health

Evaluation of Colorado QuitLine outcomes among FY enrollees. January 2012

Tobacco Cessation Insurance Coverage

2018 Fall NAMD Meeting Washington Hilton 1919 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, DC November 12-14, 2018

CT Quitline Annual Report July june 2015

CHC TOBACCO CESSATION PROGRAM SCOPE OF WORK

Medicaid-Public Health Partnership to Improve Health and Control Costs:

Creative Systems Change: Oklahoma Tobacco Helpline Integration with Crisis Helpline

Examples of Consumer Incentives and Personal Responsibility Requirements in Medicaid

PTO Touchbase. Tuesday August 8, :00 am

Tobacco Surcharge Frequently Asked Questions 2017

Considerations in Designing a Tobacco Services Benefit

Save Lives and Money. Help State Employees Quit Tobacco

HEALTH REFORM & HEALTH CARE FOR THE HOMELESS POLICY BRIEF JUNE 2010

HTH Page 1

This standard is not designed to be prescriptive of how, when or in what format training is delivered although, some guidelines are included.

Arizona Smokers Helpline AnnualAprilReport

How Can the EHR Help You Identify and Intervene with Patients Who Use Tobacco?

5. Expand access to proven, effective treatments for tobacco addiction

Reducing Tobacco Use and Secondhand Smoke Exposure: Quitline Interventions

SCL Health Tobacco Surcharge FAQs

Massachusetts Tobacco Cessation and Prevention Program, MDPH Updated 3/15/2012 Over-the-counter stop-smoking medicines covered: GIC Members

Reducing Tobacco Use and Secondhand Smoke Exposure: Quitline Interventions

Tobacco Cessation: Strategies for Creating Policy to Improve Outcomes

Quitline Operations: A Practical Guide to Promising Approaches

2018 Fall NAMD Meeting Washington Hilton 1919 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, DC November 12-14, 2018

Re: Docket No. FDA-2009-N-0294 Regulation of Tobacco Products; Request for Comments

National Quitline Data Warehouse (NQDW): Changes to Data Collection in 2016

QUITLINES HELP SMOKERS QUIT

Tobacco Cessation and Behavioral Health

The Affordable Care Act (ACA) and Immunizations Discussing the Challenges

Progress toward quitting. The cessation environment in New York

The Science and Practice of Perinatal Tobacco Use Cessation

A Partnership to Successfully Increase Smoking Cessation Intervention within a Community

The Maine Lung Cancer Coalition. Working Together to Reduce Lung Cancer in Maine

Medicaid Reimbursement for Tobacco Cessation Quitline Activities

Making Diabetes Prevention a Reality: The National Diabetes Prevention Program

Transcription:

NAQC Conference 2017 Lunch Plenary State Innovations: Enhancing Quitline Services for Medicaid Smokers Karen Brown, MPH Paula Celestino, MPH Tasha Moses, MPA Moderator: Linda Bailey, JD, MHS Tuesday, March 21, 2017, Noon 1:00 p.m. Austin, Texas

Medicaid Program Medicaid is largest health insurance program in the U.S., serving as a safety net for the poor and disabled. Medicaid program operated by states, federal and state funding. High smoking prevalence: 27.8% adult Medicaid enrollees smoke; 11.1% privately insured adults smoke (NHIS, 2015) Medicaid enrollees are a large portion of QL callers who receive tx: FY12 22% (102,991) FY13 25% (110,779) FY15 36% (111,837) FY16-34% (113,136)

ACA Requirements for Medicaid Programs Offer cessation tx without co-pays to those eligible under Medicaid expansions; To cover medications for all enrollees; and To offer comprehensive services for pregnant women.

Collaborations Between Quitlines and State Medicaid Programs Important population - Prevalence, need Challenges at state level Relationship building, staff changes Making smoking cessation a priority Who pays? Challenges at federal level FFP/Medicaid match labor intensive, no $ for meds Requires prescription for any med, even OTC State QLs that persevere have been successful!

Karen Brown, MPH Innovations Requiring Medicaid MCOs to cover QL services in MI Paula Celestino, MPH Triaging NY Medicaid callers to take advantage of cessation benefits offered by some Medicaid MCOs Tasha Moses, MPA Possibility of using ereferral to overcome the prescription barrier

Michigan Tobacco Dependence Treatment Quality Improvement Program Medicaid and the Michigan Tobacco Quitline -- 2004-2017 Karen S. Brown, Tobacco Dependence Treatment Coordinator

Phase One-October 2004 Quitline is one year old Offered only to uninsured and members of one Medicaid Health Plan that used the same Quitline service 16 Managed Care Plans 10 provided a telephonic counseling service. Some required physician referral to use. Worked with Medicaid Managed Care Bureau of Operations and Quality Assurance and Quitline vendor to develop a cost-sharing partnership for the Quitline. The MDHHS Tobacco program covered 50% of set up and $70 (enrollment and one coaching call). Participating plans would cover the remainder.

Phase Two-March 2008 Quitline had 3 cost-sharing partners, down from a maximum of 6. Medicaid Pharmacy Benefits covered: Patch, Gum and Zyban Pharmacy benefits required prior authorization, maximum of 3 months per year, combination therapy was allowed but still had a maximum of 3 months of medication. Worked with Chief Medical Executive and Medicaid team to change contract language. All plans were required to have an MDHHS-approved proactive quitline. Plans were required to cover NRT--patch and gum or lozenge. Plans were required to offer one non-nicotine medication. 10 of 15 plans participated in Quitline cost sharing by the beginning of 2009.

Phase 3- January 2015 9 0f 12 Plans participated in cost-sharing partnership Medication coverage continued to be inconsistent. Many plans had step therapy, prior authorization, and quantity limits. Some plans still did not cover all medications. Utilized the Affordable Care Act guidelines when meeting with Medicaid Managed Care Bureau. Medicaid team agreed to remove all medication barriers. This was written into the Michigan Medicaid RFP released in August 2015 as a requirement for application. Standard Medicaid and Medicaid expansion benefits are the same. See Contract Section VI. G. Tobacco Cessation for language https://www.michigan.gov/documents/contract_7696_7.pd f

NYS Quitline: Facilitating Access to Medicaid Cessation Benefits

Outline Background Shift in Medicaid cessation support messaging NYSSQL activity to support/complement shift Ad & Utilization analysis

Background 2011: Medicaid beneficiaries were to transition into Medicaid Managed Care Organizations (MMCOs) Currently 18 NYS MMCOs cover all Medicaid beneficiaries 2014: NYS Medicaid program coordinated with the ACA Medicaid expansion 2014-present: DSRIP (Delivery System Reform Incentive Payment program) Payments tied to outcomes for Medicaid and uninsured 11 of 25 NYS Hospital systems awarded choose tobacco cessation as a project

Background 2015-2016: PIP (NYS Performance Improvement Project) Required MMCOs to improve access and utilization of Medicaid cessation benefits NYS MMCOs all cover the 7 FDA approved cessation medications (unlimited) and individual provider counseling (limited) From 2011 to 2016 NYS QL had a 58.9% increase in Medicaid participants.

Background 2015-NYS s approach to cessation had evolved to focus on health system changes in accordance with principles of population-based policy interventions Increase provider delivery and enrollee use of Medicaid smoking cessation benefits NYSSQL as an ancillary health system support Smoking prevalence among Medicaid population age 18-64: 25.9%

NYS Cessation Ads Message Shift 2015 - All NYS cessation campaigns tagged with Medicaid/Health Plan benefits and/or provider support messaging

Roswell s Goal to Support & Complement Roswell enhanced/developed approaches for the NYS Quitline to support the Medicaid/Health Systems change objectives: Provide support to MMCOs for PIP initiatives Provide support to the 11 DSRIP healthcare networks Better inform QL participants about Medicaid benefits and augment accessing benefits Direct triage to MMCOs benefitted programs

Support & Assist MMCOs & DSRIP Networks Provide MMCO reports of QL service utilization by members and providers for PIP planning and evaluation Webinar(s) for MMCOs about QL services emphasizing provider patient referral program for PIP initiatives Obtained scripted benefit and access information from each MMCO to use for participant education Contracted with some MMCOs to provide cessation services Work with 11 DSRIP grantees (chose tobacco cessation) training, reporting, provider electronic referrals

Inform of Medicaid Benefits and Augment Accessing

Inform of Medicaid Benefits and Augment Accessing

Inform of Medicaid Benefits and Augment Accessing

Ad Effectiveness Perceived effectiveness among smokers of original Medicaid ad: 3.49 of 5 Confirmed awareness by smokers of ads that ran in Q4 2016: 30%

New York State Medicaid Managed Care Smoking Cessation Benefit Utilization Analysis 30% Statewide 20% 10% 0% 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Pharmacy Counseling Both Overall 30% New York City 30% Rest of State 20% 20% 10% 10% 0% 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 0% 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Pharmacy Counseling Both Overall Pharmacy Counseling Both Overall

Thank you! Paula Celestino, MPH Director, Roswell Park Cessation Services Elm and Carlton Streets, Buffalo NY 14263 (716) 845-8817 Paula.Celestino@Roswellpark.org

escript & ereferral: Alleviating Barriers for Medicaid Patients LUNCH PLENARY Tasha Moses, MPA Program Manager

Opportunity escript = serendipitous solution Unintended positive consequence = impact on Medicaid patients Help patients tap into Medicad benefits. Increase access to evidenced-based meds proven to successfully support quit attempts

Challenge Medicaid requires a prescription for ANY NRT Fax forms = tedious Streamlined process = increased access

Solution Establish a process within the EHR referral system to send ereferral request AND electronic prescriptions to the SD QuitLine. =

Questions

Contact Information Phone: 1-800-398-5489, ext. 703 E-mail: tmoses@naquitline.org Website: www.naquitline.org

Thanks to our sponsors and supporters for making NAQC Conference 2017 possible! Gold Level Gold Level Silver Level Corporate Roundtable