The document discusses the upcoming transition to ICD-10 coding which will be a large transformation impacting many applications, business processes, and parts of organizations. It notes that the transition date of October 1, 2013 is closer than it seems and organizations that have not started preparing may fall behind. It introduces the Minnesota ICD-10 Collaborative as a resource to help with the transition and understand the major steps involved.
2. ICD-10 is one of the largest transformations in 30 years
impacting:
Many applications
80% of business processes
Most parts of the organization
p g
ICD-10 effort is large and complex
The transition date is actually closer than October, 2013
If you havent started your ICD-10 effort, you are behind
Understand the major steps involved and how the
Mi
Minnesota ICD 10 C ll b
ICD-10 Collaborative can h l
i help
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 2
3. Death Taxes
ICD-10
ICD 10
October 1, 2013
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 3
4. ICD-10 is primarily a
business problem/
opportunity
You can t just give the
cant
problem to a vendor
Challenges exist
g
Opportunities to
create value
Key lesson learned
from other countries:
start early!
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 4
5. 10X more data options = more information to
drive decisions
More appropriate levels of reimbursement
Support for new reimbursement models
Streamlined claims adjudication process;
eventually fewer rejected claims
Approval of new procedures
Phase out legacy systems
Opportunity to improve business processes
Most believe ICD-10 will improve quality of care
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 5
7. ICD 10 CM
ICD-10-CM
S72301A Unspecified fracture of shaft S72322A Displaced transverse fracture S72326A Nondisplaced transverse
of right femur, initial encounter for of shaft of left femur, initial encounter for fracture of shaft of unspecified femur,
closed fracture closed fracture initial encounter for closed fracture
S72322G Displaced transverse fracture S72326G Nondisplaced transverse
S72301G Unspecified fracture of shaft
p fracture of shaft of unspecified femur,
femur
of shaft of lleft f
f h ft f ft femur, subsequent
b t
of right femur, subsequent encounter subsequent encounter for closed fracture
encounter for closed fracture with
for closed fracture with delayed healing with delayed healing
delayed healing
ICD-9-CM
S72302A Unspecified fracture of shaft S72323A Displaced transverse fracture S72331A Displaced oblique fracture of
of left femur, initial encounter for closed of shaft of unspecified femur, initial shaft of right femur, initial encounter for
fracture encounter for closed fracture closed fracture
S72323G Displaced transverse fracture S72331G Displaced oblique fracture of
p p q
S72331A Displaced oblique
Di l d ofbli of unspecified femur,
S72302G Unspecified fracture of shaft
of left femur, subsequent encounter for
shaft shaft of right femur, subsequent
subsequent encounter for closed encounter for closed fracture with
fracture with delayed healing right femur, healing
closed fracture
of shaft of fracture with delayed delayed healing
821.01 initial encounter of shaftclosedof Nondisplacedfemur, initial
S72309A Unspecified fracture
for S72324A transverse S72332A Displaced oblique fracture of
Fracture of
of unverified femur, initial encounter for fracture shaft of right shaft of left femur, initial encounter for
fracture
closed fracture encounter for closed fracture closed fracture
femur,
femur S72309G Unspecified fracture of shaft
of unspecified femur, subsequent
S72324G Nondisplaced transverse
fracture of shaft of right femur,
S72332G Displaced oblique fracture of
shaft of left femur, subsequent encounter
shaft, closed encounter for closed fracture with
delayed healing
subsequent encounter for closed
fracture with delayed healing
for closed fracture with delayed healing
S72321A Displaced transverse fracture S72325A Nondisplaced transverse S72333A Displaced oblique fracture of
of shaft of right femur, initial encounter fracture of shaft of left femur, initial shaft of unspecified femur, initial
for closed fracture encounter for closed fracture encounter for closed fracture
S72321G Displaced transverse S72325G Nondisplaced transverse S72333G Displaced oblique fracture of
fracture of shaft of right femur, fracture of shaft of left femur, shaft of unspecified femur, subsequent
subsequent encounter for closed subsequent encounter for closed encounter for closed fracture with
fracture with delayed healing fracture with delayed healing delayed healing
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 7
8. Assessment/Strategy Plan and Design Implement Go live
Assign ICD-10 Czar Engage providers & Application, data and Business Partner
Education/ Awareness partners business process Testing
Assess Business and Business Decisions/ changes Service ICD-10
Technology Impacts Model Options Testing Coordinate final roll-out
Corporate Strategy Technical Decisions Risk management
Hi-level strategy design
gy
& scope identification
g Design Solutions
g
Baseline performance
Transition planning
Coordinate
p g
October 1
1,
Form Steering
Committee
Financial Modeling
Establish Projects
implementation & roll-out 2013
2010 2011 2012 2013
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9. Get physicians involved early
There wasnt enough time for
training
Its just not a systems problem
Teach documentation sooner
Plan for delays and cost
overruns
Understand that
U d t d th t you will not
ill t
regain productivity
Collaborate and share the pain
Source: Gillian Price, Project Director Canada
9
10. NUMBERS BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 22, 2011
, AND
OCTOBER 1, 2013:
2 years, 9 days
24 months
9 quarters
q
1or 2 budget cycles
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 10
11. Several ICD-10 solutions will actually
y
need to be implemented well in
advance of October, 2013
Organizations will begin transitioning
g g g
to ICD-10 months before the actual
due date
Recommend a 25% schedule and
budget contingency be added
Many not ready for the 5010
implementation; shortens the available
time for ICD-10 focus
2012 Implementation
2013 Business Partner Testing
and Go-Live
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 11
13. Computer Assisted Education and
Coding (CAC) Training
Clinical Business
Documentation Partner/ Vendor
Improvement Management
Testing
Application
Upgrades,
Remediation, Custom ICD-9
Retirement to ICD-10
Mapping
B i
Business P
Process
Assessment and
Redesign Financial
Modeling
Analytics
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14. EHR
Clinical
Documents
Applicable Abstractor/
Coder Codes Encoder
1. Views documentation
2.
2 Views applicable codes
3. Selects codes to send
to abstractor/encoder
system
Billing
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 14
15. Approach Outcomes/Deliverables
Organization
Deliverable Outcomes
Departments
1 Organization Customized analysis by
/Structural department, function, &
Review p
process
Functions 2 Documented functional
boundaries &
accountabilities
SIPOC
I.D. of specific Suppliers,
Process 1 Inputs, Process, Outputs
Process 2 & Customers
Processes Process 3
.etc. 3 Breakdown of functional
High-Level processes; High Level
Process Process Flow:
Flow How many processes
Which work streams
work-streams
Impacts & Impact 1 =
Magnitude High 4 Map to processes
Impact 2 = Estimate of Impacts (H,
Risks &
High M, L)
Impacts
Impact 3 = Low Business Partner &
etc. Technology Touch-points
gy p
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16. Areas Within a Providers Business Cycle
Impacted b ICD 10
I t d by ICD-10
Payer Revenue Customer Point of Care Business
Finance Analytics
Relations g
Mgmt Service Service g
Mgmt Associate
Payer Claims Patient Portal Incoming Disease & Accounting Business Rule Clearing
Contracting Processing Pre- Case Sets houses
certifications Management
Pricing Billing & Call Center Hospital Utilization Resource Predictive Third Parties
Receivables Data Management Mgmt Modeling
Medicare Reimburse- Procedure, Disease Financial Comparative Vendors
ment Review Diagnosis and Management Extracts Effectiveness
Drug C di
D Coding
Medicaid Patient Gaps in Care Population Supply Chain Outcomes Hospitals,
Collection Management Analysis Clinics, Labs
Policies and Operational Other
Procedures Reporting Treatment
Modalities
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17. ONE TO ONE COMBINATION ENTRY
ICD-9 ICD-10 ICD-9 One code in source to
ICD-10
One code in source to
only one in target 3,458 multiple in target 629
codes or 24.5% of all codes or 4.46% of all
ICD-9 DX codes ICD-9 DX codes
ICD-9 NO MATCH ICD-10
ICD-9 SINGLE ENTRY ICD-10
One code in source
One code in source to
new code in target 416
only one of many in
target 9,600 codes or codes or 2.95% of all
68.07% of all ICD-9 DX codes
ICD-9 DX codes
Cerner 5/24/11
17
18. Revenue
Health Cycle
Hospital
Mgmt
System Mental
Health
Employers Manager
PBM
Claims
Processing
Clearing
Cl i
house
Large
TPA Radiology
Clinic
Health
Plan
Stop
UM Loss RBM
DME
DM
Benefits Small
Consultant Clinic
Reporting
Lab
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19. Stakeholder Group Education/Training Requirements
Coders Medical terminology; anatomy and
physiology; coding structure and
guidelines
Clinicians Documentation improvement needed
Compliance ICD-10 structure and coding
Financial Services Impact on grouping and payment
Information Interface and internal systems impact
y p
Technology
Researchers Impact of reporting
Patient registration Documentation; impact on
medication necessity
Quality Management Impact on reporting and cost
accounting
Source: 3M 19
20. Begin
g
Raise ICD-10 Business/
Awareness Clinical and
Form an Technology
ICD-10
ICD 10 Impact
Engage Steering Assessment
Executive Committee
Sponsorship
S hi
Assign an
ICD-10 Czar
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21. Overall Strategy
Major Initiatives
Timeline/Schedule/Milestones
Budget/Costs
g /
Resource Requirements
Organization Structure
g
Key Risk Mitigation Strategies
An ICD-10 Roadmap is critical for leading the
organization through the ICD-10 effort
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22. Business Plans
Align Business and Maximize business
Technology benefits
Alignment
IT Plans ICD-10
Reduce overall costs and
timeline, coordinate upgrade
schedules
h d l
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 22
23. 界看鉛揃鉛温恢揃看揃姻温岳艶 [kuh-lab-uh-reyt] Show IPA verb (used without object), -
rat揃ed, -rat揃ing.
1. to work, one with another; cooperate, as on a literary work: They collaborated
on a novel.
2. cooperate,
2 to cooperate usually willingly, with an enemy nation especially with an
willingly nation,
enemy occupying one's country
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 23
24. To identify and evaluate
opportunities to minimize the
disruption in health care
billing, reporting, and related
processes for a variety of
stakeholders in the health care
industry in connection with the
ICD-10 conversion.
25 major health plans, providers, state agencies and associations
participate in the Minnesota ICD-10 Collaborative
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 24
25. Operations Committee meets monthly
to set overall d
ll direction.
Work Groups meet 1x or 2x per month
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 25
26. Communications and Outreach
C i ti dO t h
Webinar - November 8, 2011
S i
Spring 2012 S
Summit
i
Other events
Work Group d li
W kG deliverables
bl
Website for sharing information
Best Practices
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 26
27. ICD-10 is closer than you think!
Large and complex (i e many rocks)
(i.e.
Jump start your ICD-10 effort, time is not
on your side
y
Minnesota ICD-10 Collaborative can help
息 Charter Solutions, Inc. 2011 27