Compensation Alignment: The Journey to One Dartmouth-Hitchcock. Clifford J. Belden, MD Chief Clinical Officer Dartmouth-Hitchcock



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Compensation Alignment: The Journey to One Dartmouth-Hitchcock Clifford J. Belden, MD Chief Clinical Officer Dartmouth-Hitchcock

1200 Physicians (50% AMC) 400 bed AMC + 5 group practices Group Practice AMC Group Practice Group Practice Group Practice Group Practice Multiple compensation models Risk-based 60% (ACO, self pay, employees) 40% of contracts with VBP components Don t do well at FFS

Issues with Old Compensation Plan Providers dissatisfied Multiple plans across system (equity, fairness) Not understandable or transparent Not market competitive Didn t align with our strategic imperatives Disincentive to use Associate Providers Non-productivity measures not included

New Compensation Goals Alignment Integration Simplicity

Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Information gathering Goals and guiding principles Basic framework Details of plan 6 Workgroups Allocation Academics Communication Data and tool design Model Design Governance Launch Ongoing governance

D-H Guiding Principles Implemented across Dartmouth-Hitchcock (One-DH) Across the Community Group Practices and DH-Lebanon Supporting Service Integration Across D-H Recruiting and Retaining the best Allow us to pay for the type of work that is done Support our Research and Education missions Support important Administrative and Leadership roles Encompass both Physicians & Associate Providers Removing barriers to Team Based Care Appropriate Compensation and Bonus for team based quality success Facilitate our transition from Volume to Value Incorporate and expect achievement and exceeding national and organizational quality measures Transparent and understandable, aligned to strategic goals

Physician Compensation Total clinical compensation (100%) includes the following: Productivity Expectations (85%) Value Based Measures (15%)* Access (5%) Quality (5%) Patient Satisfaction (5%) Target Salary, not percent of a percentile Expectation of quality, access and patient satisfaction Not a quality bonus HCAHPS HAC CLABSI CAUTI VBP Readmissions and more

Clinical Compensation Models Quality, Access, and Patient Satisfaction (Expectation) 4 Tier Model Applies to physicians in sections measuring wrvus Tier Min Production %ile Max Production %ile Market %ile 1 0 40 30 2 41 60 50 3 61 80 70 4 81 100 90 Pool Calculation 15% Value 85% RVU Physician Clinical Salary (tier) x Clinical FTE = Clinical Pool

Clinical Compensation Models Quality, Access, and Patient Satisfaction (Expectation) 15% Value 4 Tier Model Applies to physicians in sections measuring wrvus Tier Min Production %ile Max Production %ile Market %ile 1 0 40 30 2 41 60 50 3 61 80 70 4 81 100 90 Salary Model Family Medicine, Geriatrics, Hospitalists, Pediatric Hospitalists, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Palliative Care, Pathology, Anesthesiology, and Emergency Medicine. Pool calculated at the 50 th percentile, regardless of production 85% RVU Pool Calculation Physician Clinical Salary (tier) x Clinical FTE = Clinical Pool

Compensation Model Determination Work is shift based? Able to directly control or influence work, productivity and volume? No Work requires in-house on-call presence and/or coverage of necessary services regardless of RVU opportunities? System measures outweigh RVU measures of productivity? Yes Tier Tier Based Model Min Prod %ile Max Prod %ile Market Percentile Salary Model (Market Median) 1 0 40 30 th 2 41 60 50 th 3 61 80 70 th Pool calculated at the 50 th Market Percentile 4 81 100 90 th

60% Fee for Service 40% Value Based Contracts How are we paid? Quality, Value and Utilization based Measures CAHPS*, CLABSI, CAUTI, SSI, C. Difficile, Pressure Ulcers, Pneumothorax, DVT/PE, Sepsis, Wound dehiscence, Readmissions, ER Utilization, BP,HA1c, HEDIS OPPE and Others Where do these Quality Performance (Payments and Penalties), show up? ACO Contracts Value Based Purchasing Hospital Readmission Reduction Hospital Acquired Conditions Outpatient Quality Reporting Physicians and Associate Providers are integral to successfully attaining these measures. We want to explicitly link Value, including Quality and Utilization Measures to compensation *Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems

Linking Quality and Value Measures to Compensation Quality Measures CAHPS*,CLABSI, CAUTI, SSI, C. Difficile, Pressure Ulcers, Pneumothorax, DVT/PE, Sepsis Wound dehiscence Readmissions ER Utilization, BP, HA1c, HEDIS and others Access Measures 3 rd Available appt % Booked Utilization of OSC and Block Time Local physician engagement in choosing measures is critical Value Domains Quality 5% Access 5% Benchmark Compensation (paid at 100%) 15% Value Patient Based Satisfaction Scores Patient Experience 5% 85% Productivity for Attribution to Compensation, these need to be Applicable, Measurable, Manageable and where appropriate, consistent with how we are Reimbursed *Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems

What are some of the reported measures we have 173 of them!

Determining the right Value and Quality Measures Local physician engagement in choosing measures is critical Ob-Gyn Radiology General Surgery GI Primary Care Anesth Cards Rheum Hosp Med Cardiac Surgery Access Quality Patient Experience Individual Sectional Regional System ACCESS % Booked 3 rd Available appointment New PCP appointment Reduced ED utilization QUALITY Provider Specific Outcomes Disease specific measures Reportable Metrics Improved Contracting Performance PATIENT EXPERIENCE Provider based experience Sectional satisfaction Service line measures CAHPS Scores *Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems

Constructing Value Measures for each area Ob-Gyn Radiology General Surgery GI Primar y Care Anesth Cards Rheum Hosp Med Cardiac Surgery Access Quality Patient Experience General Surgery Primary Care Cardiology Access % Booked Utilization of OR/OSC % Booked New PCP Weekend appts % Booked 3 rd Available External referrals Quality CAUTI, CLABSI, Postop wound dehiscence Handwashing 4W Screening Composite (Pioneer focus) [Ha1c, BP, Colo, BMI], HEDIS measures Mortality and readmission for AMI and HF, BB after MI Handwashing 4E, CVCC Patient Experience Communication with Doctors Satisfaction scores Patient Rating of Doctors Satisfaction Scores Shared Decision Making Communication with Doctors Satisfaction scores *Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems

Department Quality/Financial 16

Physician Quality/ Productivity 17

Physician Summary View 18

3 0 2 0 0 2

Transitioning Towards One D-H Individual Locations Academic Medical Center and CGP All Locations Combined Productivity tiers determined by each individual location and sometimes providers. Current Practice Productivity tiers determined by AMC and combined CGP locations Productivity tiers determined by all locations combined based on Service and Specialty (One D-H)

Clinical Compensation cfte x salary (based on system tier performance) Modified by patient sat, quality, access Clinical Compensation Pool Physician cfte Measure 1 (50%) Measure 2 (25%) Measure 3 (25%) Weighted Sum A (Manch) 1.0 7 8 9 31 B (Manch) 1.0 5 8 10 28 C (Leb) 0.8 7 7 9 30 D (Leb) 0.5 8 8 9 33 E (Leb) 0.9 4 6 3 17 F (Keene) 1.0 7 9 6 29 G (Keene) 0.8 7 6 10 30 TOTAL 6.0 6.4 7.4 8.0 28.3

Sub-allocation of pools Each site receives pool based on relative performance of providers at the location Local input to distribute pool for site Move toward systemwide service lines

Tier Physician Clinical Compensation Models Expectations of Quality, Access, and Patient Experience Value Based Measures are 15% of total compensation, reviewed every 6 months Tier Based Model Min Prod %ile Max Prod %ile Market Percentile 1 0 40 30 th 2 41 60 50 th 3 61 80 70 th 4 81 100 90 th Salary Model Typically, Primary Care, Emergency and Hospital based specialties are compensated at a median salary and not a production based Calculated at the 50 th Market Percentile 15% Value 85% Productivity Clinical Compensation Pool Calculation = FTE x Market Rate Individual clinical Performance Determines Local Sub-allocation 0.9 Sub-pool Sub-pool Sub-pool 1.0 1.0 0.8 0.5 0.6 Local Leader Input Keene Manchester Lebanon

Physician without an academic role, 100% clinical Clinical Comp Pool cfte x salary based on tier Pool developed across DH Modified by patient sat, quality, access Performance against clinical measures vs. group Individual Compensation What about academic physicians?

? at what level Academic Productivity Academic physician career is different than non-academic Clinical Compensation cfte x salary (based on system tier performance) Modified by patient sat, quality, access Expectation of scholarly output and teaching A percentage of clinical dollars in each section/department in the AMC distributed based on academic performance Accountability framework for academic work at the individual, section and department level being developed Clinical Compensation Pool 10% Faculty 90% of salary distributed based on clinical performance 10% of median salary (using academic cftes) distributed based on academic measures (rank, productivity) Clinical Pool Non-Faculty 100% of salary distributed based on clinical performance

Physician with academic role, 100% clinical Clinical Comp Pool cfte x salary based on tier Pool developed across DH Modified by patient sat, quality, access Academic Component 10% x academic cfte x salary based on tier Performance against clinical measures vs. group Academic performance Individual Compensation

Physician with academic role, 50% clinical Clinical Comp Academic Component Section Chief, 20% NIH Research 30% cfte x salary based on tier Pool developed across DH Modified by patient sat, quality, access 10% x academic cfte x salary based on tier afte x salary based on tier (clinical role) or admin rate (admin role) Research grant/ contract dollars Performance against clinical measures vs. group Academic performance Modified by performance in role Direct dollars in grant + DH make whole Individual Compensation DH make-whole

Activity Reporting Tool A&S Contracts GME Grants Cost- Share Discretion Funds College Support MHMH Grants Dept. Ledger Alloc. Section Ledger Alloc. Authority: Chief Medical Officer Management: Activity Reporting / Provider Services ACTIVITY REPORTING TOOL Compliance Concerns Medicare Part A VA WRJ, VT. Clinical FTE Compensation Plans Per Diems Per Diems & Var. Contracts & Var Operations & Finance Research Management Corporate Accounting NIH Reporting Federal Grant Billing Data Warehouse Output Hires, Terms, & Leaves Transparent Non-Clinical Time Budget & Analyst

Name Hidden Name Hidden 29

Management Dashboard Monthly View (Red= FTE outside General Surgery. Blue=FTE within General Surgery) Name Hidden 30

Clinical Compensation Models Quality, Access, and Patient Satisfaction (Expectation) 15% Value 4 Tier Model Applies to physicians in sections measuring wrvus Tier Min Production %ile Max Production %ile Market %ile 1 0 40 30 2 41 60 50 3 61 80 70 4 81 100 90 Salary Model Family Medicine, Geriatrics, Hospitalists, Pediatric Hospitalists, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Palliative Care, Pathology, Anesthesiology, and Emergency Medicine. Pool calculated at the 50 th percentile, regardless of production 85% RVU Pool Calculation Physician Clinical Salary (tier) x Clinical FTE = Clinical Pool

Linking Quality and Value Measures to Compensation Quality Measures CAHPS*,CLABSI, CAUTI, SSI, C. Difficile, Pressure Ulcers, Pneumothorax, DVT/PE, Sepsis Wound dehiscence Readmissions ER Utilization, BP, HA1c, HEDIS and others Access Measures 3 rd Available appt % Booked Utilization of OSC and Block Time Patient Based Satisfaction Scores Value Domains Quality 5% Access 5% Patient Experience 5% Benchmark Compensation (paid at 100%) 15% Value 85% Productivity for Attribution to Compensation, these need to be Applicable, Measurable, Manageable and where appropriate, consistent with how we are Reimbursed *Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems

Constructing Value Measures for Each Area Ob-Gyn Radiology General Surgery GI Primar y Care Anesth Cards Rheum Hosp Med Cardiac Surgery Access Quality Patient Experience General Surgery Primary Care Cardiology Access % Booked Utilization of OR/OSC % Booked New PCP Weekend appts % Booked 3 rd Available External referrals Quality CAUTI, CLABSI, Postop wound dehiscence Handwashing 4W Screening Composite (Pioneer focus) [Ha1c, BP, Colo, BMI], HEDIS measures Mortality and readmission for AMI and HF, BB after MI Handwashing 4E, CVCC Patient Experience Communication with Doctors Satisfaction scores Patient Rating of Doctors Satisfaction Scores Shared Decision Making Communication with Doctors Satisfaction scores *Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems

Physician Quality/ Productivity 34

Transitioning Towards One D-H Individual Locations Academic Medical Center and CGP All Locations Combined Productivity tiers determined by each individual location and sometimes providers. Current Practice Productivity tiers determined by AMC and combined CGP locations Productivity tiers determined by all locations combined based on Service and Specialty (One D-H)

Tier Physician Clinical Compensation Models Expectations of Quality, Access, and Patient Experience Value Based Measures are 15% of total compensation, reviewed every 6 months Tier Based Model Min Prod %ile Max Prod %ile Market Percentile 1 0 40 30 th 2 41 60 50 th 3 61 80 70 th 4 81 100 90 th Salary Model Typically, Primary Care, Emergency and Hospital based specialties are compensated at a median salary and not a production based Calculated at the 50 th Market Percentile 15% Value 85% Productivity Clinical Compensation Pool Calculation = FTE x Market Rate Individual clinical Performance Determines Local Sub-allocation 0.9 Sub-pool Sub-pool Sub-pool 1.0 1.0 0.8 0.5 0.6 Local Leader Input Keene Manchester Lebanon

? at what level Academic Productivity Academic physician career is different than non-academic Clinical Compensation cfte x salary (based on system tier performance) Modified by patient sat, quality, access Expectation of scholarly output and teaching A percentage of clinical dollars in each section/department in the AMC distributed based on academic performance Accountability framework for academic work at the individual, section and department level being developed Clinical Compensation Pool 10% Faculty 90% of salary distributed based on clinical performance 10% of median salary (using academic cftes) distributed based on academic measures (rank, productivity) Clinical Pool Non-Faculty 100% of salary distributed based on clinical performance

D-H Guiding Principles Implemented across Dartmouth-Hitchcock (One-DH) Across the Community Group Practices and DH-Lebanon Supporting Service Integration Across D-H Recruiting and Retaining the best Allow us to pay for the type of work that is done Support our Research and Education missions Support important Administrative and Leadership roles Encompass both Physicians & Associate Providers Removing barriers to Team Based Care Appropriate Compensation and Bonus for team based quality success Facilitate our transition from Volume to Value Incorporate and expect achievement and exceeding national and organizational quality measures Transparent and understandable, aligned to strategic goals

New Compensation Plan Alignment Integration Simplicity