Oregon Health Plan Managed Care Organizations Tobacco Cessation Services Survey



Similar documents
Appendix 1. CAHPS Health Plan Survey 5.0H Adult Questionnaire (Commercial)

TOBACCO CESSATION WORKS: AN OVERVIEW OF BEST PRACTICES AND STATE EXPERIENCES

How to use the Brief Tobacco Cessation Intervention Form

Smoking cessation programs in substance abuse treatment facilities: A closer look

Healthy Lifestyle, Tobacco Free and Recovery Lesson for Group or Individual Sessions

National Quitline Data Warehouse. Quitline Services Questionnaire

Smoking Cessation: Treatment Options for Nicotine Addiction

Helping Smokers Quit

Main Section of the Proposal

Smoking Cessation in People with Severe Mental Illness. Lisa Dixon, M.D., MPH and Melanie Bennett, Ph.D. University of Maryland School of Medicine

Democratic People's Republic of Korea

Helping People to Stop Smoking

Country profile. Austria

Medications to help you quit smoking

Appendix 1. CAHPS Health Plan Survey 4.0H Adult Questionnaire (Commercial)

Numerator Details. - An acute or nonacute inpatient admission with a diagnosis of AOD (AOD Dependence

Patient information. How to Stop Smoking Before your Operation PIF 734 V5

Country profile. Saudi Arabia

Country profile. Sri Lanka

Workplace Solutions. from the American Cancer Society. Strategies for Promoting and Implementing a Smoke-free Workplace

Company medical plan to include new option and Healthy for Life premium rate in 2016

How To Quit Smoking

Smoking Cessation Program

quit Smoking GUIDE (800) QUIT NOW

AVAILABILITY AND ACCESSIBILITY OF CARDIAC REHABILITATION SERVICES IN LOW- AND MIDDLE-INCOME COUNTRIES QUESTIONNAIRE

Country profile. Bhutan

Better Living with Obstructive Pulmonary Disease A Patient Guide

SEEKING DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT: KNOW WHAT TO ASK

Smoking Cessation Guidelines for Providers

Clinician s Guide: Conducting an Intake, Assessment and Treatment Planning Session for Tobacco Cessation. Introduction

November 26, Mila Kofman, J.D., Katie Dunton, J.D., M.P.A., and Mary Beth Senkewicz, J.D.

A Holistic Approach to Smoking Cessation

Contents: 1 Services for People with Alcohol Problems. 3 Services for People with Drug Problems. 7 Services for People Who Wish to Stop Smoking

About one-half of all smokers die of a disease caused by smoking.the most common ones are lung cancer, heart disease, and strokes

SEEKING DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT: KNOW WHAT TO ASK

Country profile. India

Country profile. Slovakia

SMOKING CESSATION. Presented by your Cigna Employee Assistance Program (EAP)

Annual Notice of Changes for 2015

Quit plan. Your free guide on how to stop smoking.

Annual Notice of Changes for 2015

Today's Options Premier 100 (PFFS) offered by American Progressive Life & Health Insurance Company of New York, Inc.

You have from October 15 until December 7, to make changes to your Medicare coverage for next year.

INTRODUCTION. Tobacco Prevention & Cessation Program Substance Abuse and Tobacco Cessation Report - March 2011

Health Science / Anatomy Exam 1 Study Guide

Welcome to Iowa Medicaid. Toll Free: Fax: IMEMemberServices@dhs.state.ia.us

Grant ID Page 4 Medical University of South Carolina Implementation of TelASK Quit Connection IVR System in Charleston Area Hospitals

PRESCRIBING FOR SMOKING CESSATION. (Adapted from the Self-Limiting Conditions Independent Study Program for Manitoba Pharmacists)

Country profile. Indonesia. WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (WHO FCTC) status. Date of ratification (or legal equivalent)

Essentials Rx 15 (HMO) Plan offered by PacificSource Medicare. Annual Notice of Changes for 2014

Questions and Answers About Smoking Cessation

January 1, 2016 December 31, Summary of Benefits. Aetna Medicare Value Plan (HMO) H H

Stopping smoking. The carbon monoxide in tobacco smoke reduces the amount of oxygen that the blood carries to the heart and around the body.

PREFERRED UNDERWRITING

New Substance Abuse Screening and Intervention Benefit Covered by BadgerCare Plus and Medicaid

January 1, 2015 December 31, 2015 Summary of Benefits. Advantra (HMO) H LA1

Medicines to help you stop smoking

A Partnership to Establish Tobacco free Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment Centers

VF Corporate HR Mission

Treating Tobacco Use and Dependence: 2008 Update

Essentials Choice Rx 25 (HMO-POS) offered by PacificSource Medicare

Annual Notice of Changes for 2014

Summary of Benefits Community Advantage (HMO)

New Jersey Department of Health. Office of Tobacco Control, Nutrition and Fitness. Request for Applications (RFA)#2

Tobacco Addiction. Why does it seem so hard to stop smoking? What's in cigarettes? What if I smoke just a few cigarettes a day?

Transcription:

This survey collects information on how Managed Care Organizations screen Oregon Health Plan Members for tobacco use and provide tobacco dependence and cessation services. Dental Care Organizations and Mental Health Organizations are encouraged to complete as much of this survey as is applicable to services they provide. Please email your completed surveys and any supporting documents to susan.e.good@state.or.us and sarah.e.bartelmann@state.or.us by close of business on Friday, March 16,. Managed Care Organization (MCO) Name: Date of Survey Response: MCO Contact Person for Tobacco Cessation Services: Address: Phone: Fax: Email: Section A: Assessment of Tobacco Use Please note: tobacco use may include cigarettes, cigars, cigarillos, smokeless tobacco (including Snus), dissolvable tobacco products (including strips, sticks, and orbs), and hookah/shisha. Tobacco use may also include e-cigarettes. 1. How does the MCO identify tobacco users? 2. Does the MCO assess tobacco use status of all members? 3. Which staff are responsible for identifying tobacco users? 4. Where is tobacco use status documented? (Check all that apply) Patient chart/record Health Risk Assessment Claims data New patient/health History forms Electronic Health Record/Electronic Medical Record Other (please describe) 1

Section B: Marketing/Promotion of Services 1. Where is information about tobacco cessation available to members? (Check all that apply) Member handbook New member packet MCO website Mailing to identified tobacco users Other (please describe) 2. Describe any promotion and/or outreach to MCO members related to tobacco cessation services over the last 12 months. 3. List any educational materials that promote cessation, provide information about the health risks of tobacco use, or how to quit that are available to members? Section C: Available Services 1. What types of tobacco cessation counseling services are available to Oregon Health Plan members? Please specify how frequently a member can access any type of counseling (e.g., number of enrollments/year, number of counseling sessions, or any other limitations on enrollment. Available (Y/N) Counseling Services Amount of service available Referral Required? Individual counseling with primary care provider Individual counseling with other health professional Group counseling with primary care provider Group counseling with other health professional Group counseling with specific curriculum (e.g., Freedom From Smoking) Telephonic counseling provided by quit line vendor* Telephonic counseling provided in-house *Note: if the MCO does not directly contract with Alere Wellbeing, Inc. or another Quit Line vendor for these services, please respond No. MCO members in these plans receive the TPEP 1-call program. 2

2. Please provide any additional details about the types and level of tobacco cessation counseling services available to members. 3. What types of 1 st line Nicotine Replacement Therapy and cessation medications are available to Oregon Health Plan members? Fill out the table below with any covered products and requirements. Tobacco Cessation Product Nicotine Gum Prescription Prior Auth. Quit Date Co-Payment Courses/Year?* Nicotine Patch Nicotine Lozenge Nicotine Nasal Spray Nicotine Inhaler Bupropion SR *For each product, please also specify the length of a typical course. For example, two courses of Bupropion are covered and each course is 12 weeks, resulting in 24 weeks of total coverage per year. 4. What types of 2 nd line treatments are available to Oregon Health Plan members? Fill out the table below for any covered products and requirements. Tobacco Cessation Product Varenicline Prescription Prior Auth. Quit Date Co-Payment Courses/Year?* Clonidine Nortriptyline *For each product, please also specify the length of a typical course. For example, two courses of Bupropion are covered and each course is 12 weeks, resulting in 24 weeks of total coverage per year. 3

5. For any pharmacotherapy listed in either table above that requires prior authorization, please explain why the prior authorization is needed and how it is used by the MCO. 6. What, if anything else not covered in the above tables, is required to receive pharmacotherapy? (e.g., enrollment in behavioral/counseling program, letter of intent to quit). 7. If applicable, describe any differences between tobacco cessation services offered to Medicaid and Commercial members. Section D: Community Resources 1. Does the MCO recommend or refer members to community-based cessation resources? If yes, describe how these referrals are made and documented. Is there a follow-up protocol for referrals? 2. How did the MCO decide on these resources? Do community-based resources made available to members need to meet certain criteria? How often does the MCO review the quality, availability or viability of these resources? Section E: Cultural Competency What special efforts and resources (if any) are in place to meet the tobacco dependence treatment needs of: a. Populations known to have tobacco use rates higher than the general population? (e.g., Native Americans, African-Americans, LGBT, etc) b. Non-English speaking MCO members? c. Individuals with limited formal education and limited health literacy? d. Individuals with mental health conditions and/or chemical dependency? 4

Section F: Policy This section assumes the MCO has a tobacco dependence treatment policy. If the MCO does not have a tobacco dependence treatment policy, or other internal guidelines that specify how tobacco cessation services are provided, please first specify what guidance of standards that MCO uses and then answer the following questions as thoroughly as possible. 1. If the MCO has any new tobacco dependence treatment policies or guidelines, or if any existing policies or guidelines have been updated since the 2011, please attach them with your response. 2. How was this tobacco dependence treatment policy created and/or revised? Describe any guidelines or resources that were used to create (or revise) the policy. Section G: Providers 1. How are providers made aware of tobacco cessation services and policies? (Check all that apply) Provider manual Provider website/intranet Staff training(s) In contract Other (please describe) 2. Describe any training provided to staff and/or providers on tobacco cessation services. Who provided the training? 3. How does the MCO ensure providers are aware of and implementing tobacco-related policies or guidelines? Is provider performance (e.g., referrals, motivational interviewing) assessed? 5

Section H: Quality Assurance and Evaluation 1. Describe any quality assurance standards that are in place for: Counseling Pharmacotherapy Provider Referrals Community Resources Educational Materials Cultural Competency Other (please describe) 2. Describe any steps the MCO is taking to meet Meaningful Use or Joint Commission measures for tobacco cessation services. 3. Does the MCO know the tobacco use prevalence among its Oregon Health Plan members? If yes, what is the most current known prevalence? 4. Please report on as many of the following metrics (for the past calendar year) as possible: Number/percent of tobacco users: a. asked about tobacco use status: b. receiving counseling/motivational interviewing: c. participating in tobacco cessation class/group program: d. calling/enrolling in telephonic counseling: e. referred to other counseling services: f. receiving pharmacotherapy: 5. Report any quit rates known (describe how this quit rate is being calculated): 6