Maximus, Inc. · NYSE:MMS

Maximus — MAXIMUS Webinar Series (March 2011)

32 slides from Maximus's conference presentation, Mar 4, 2011

  1. Slide 1: Utilizing Technology to Achieve Efficiencies and Improved Quality in Long-Term Care

    Utilizing Technology to Achieve Efficiencies and Improved Quality in Long-Term Care March 4, 2011 Barbara Selter Sabra Gardner Travis Brown Vice President Project Manager Vice President Health Services, West Region Program Administration Corporate Development MAXIMUS MAXIMUS WellAWARE Systems MAXIMU

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda • Future Projections and the Challenges They Pose for States • Technology Can Help! • Well Aware – A Telecare Example • Questions and Answers MAXIMUS Webinar Series

  3. Slide 3: What Does the Future Hold?

    What Does the Future Hold? • Current life expectancy is a record high 77.9 years, resulting in huge increases in the elderly • The first boomers turn 65 in 2011, marking a new era in politics, medicine, government, social support, aging and entitlement programs • From 2007 to 2030, significant growt

  4. Slide 4: Significant Population Growth for Those Likely to Need Long-Term Care

    Significant Population Growth for Those Likely to Need Long-Term Care Source: Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured, U.S. Census Bureau, 2004 “U.S. Interim Projects by Age Sex, Race and Hispanic Origin, Table 2a, census.gov/ipo/www/usinterimproj/natprojtab02a.pdf6 MAXIMUS Webinar Series

  5. Slide 5: Aging Boomers Strain the System

    Aging Boomers Strain the System Baby boomers will greatly impact public policy and health care system due to volume and service need: – Boomers purchase 77% of all prescription drugs – Boomers buy 61% of all OTC medications – Poverty is strongly associated with diabetes, serious heart conditions, an

  6. Slide 6: The Health of Older Adults

    The Health of Older Adults • Americans over 65 have 3 times the rate of short stay hospital visits as all age groups combined • 59% of non-institutionalized adults 65+ have basic action difficulties, 34% have complex activity limitations • Disability increases with age, severe disability is associat

  7. Slide 7: The Cost of Older Adults

    The Cost of Older Adults • 75% of older adults suffer from one or more chronic diseases • 2.6 Trillion dollars is spent annually on health care (17.3% of GDP in 2009) • 85% of health care dollars are exhausted for people with chronic conditions • Chronic illness expenses are 98% of Medicare dollars,

  8. Slide 8: Total US Long-Term Care (LTC) Expenditures

    Total US Long-Term Care (LTC) Expenditures Public insurance programs pay for 67% of Long-Term Care and expenditures are growing… Source: Ng. Terrence and Harrington, Charlene. “Medicare and Medicaid in Long Term Care, “ PAS Center Webinar, Center for Personal Assistance Services. MAXIMUS Webinar Ser

  9. Slide 9: Projected Growth in Long-Term Care Spending

    Projected Growth in Long-Term Care Spending • State Medicaid programs will spend $3.7 trillion (including Federal matching funds) on long-term care over the next twenty years • Spending will grow at a faster rate than Medicare and the national Gross Domestic Product • Between 2008 and 2027, Medicaid

  10. Slide 10: Growth In HCBS Participants and Cost

    Growth In HCBS Participants and Cost Source: Ng. Terrence and Harrington, Charlene. “Medicare and Medicaid in Long Term Care, “ PAS Center Webinar, Center for Personal Assistance Services. … and demand for HCBS is steadily increasing.

  11. Slide 11: Shortage of Health Care Professionals

    Shortage of Health Care Professionals • The health care industry is experiencing drastic understaffing - by 2020 national shortages of : – 100,000 physicians, – 250,000 public health professionals – a million nurses • Boomer health professionals will begin retiring in 2011 • One-third of all active

  12. Slide 12: A "Perfect Storm" of Converging Challenges and Opportunities

    A “Perfect Storm” of Converging Challenges and Opportunities • Aging Baby Boomers • Lengthened Life Expectancy • Limited Financial Resources • Declining Numbers of Health Care Professionals • Health Care Reform • Medicare & Medicaid Modernization • Technological Advancements in Wireless Health MAXIM

  13. Slide 13: The Technology Solution

    The Technology Solution • Medical technology applies science to develop solutions to health problems and issues. • Technological advances have already dramatically changed the way health care is delivered, improving quality and length of life • Modern sensor and communication technology is causing a

  14. Slide 14: Different Technologies for Care Delivery

    Different Technologies for Care Delivery • Telemedicine: Technology to remotely diagnose and treat conditions through electronic means • Telehealth: A synonym for telemedicine that includes non-clinical practices • Mobile Health: Delivery of health care services via mobile communication devices such

  15. Slide 15: Why Telecare?

    Why Telecare? • Enables remote interactions among providers, caregivers and patients • Links distant resources with more convenient, affordable sites of care • Offers a realistic way to serve increasing numbers of poor, working poor, uninsured and underinsured • Provides a resourceful evolution in m

  16. Slide 16: Funding: OAA and ACA

    Funding: OAA and ACA • Telecare for Medicaid/Medicare enrollees falls under the Older Americans Act which funds social services for older persons; emphasis on low-income, minority, limited English proficiency, and rural area residents • Focus on community innovations for aging in place to sustain ol

  17. Slide 17: Implementing Telecare

    Implementing Telecare Once a person is determined eligible for services by the government client, there are four components of telecare : 1. Visit the approved individual’s home, conduct an interview, and determine the appropriate monitoring support and technologies required, based on an in-home ass

  18. Slide 18: Telecare Operational Model

    Telecare Operational Model MAXIMUS Webinar Series

  19. Slide 19: Examples of Telecare Success

    Examples of Telecare Success • In Europe, considerable attention has been given to the role of technology in sustaining independence: – May 2010 North East Essex research report demonstrated that home telehealth monitoring in reduced hospital attendance by 44% and home visits by 19% – Additionally o

  20. Slide 20: Potential Public Sector Pilot

    Potential Public Sector Pilot Creating a government–sponsored remote monitoring pilot to save money and improve quality… • Well Aware technology implemented in older adult home and community-based care waiver population • Use of existing MAXIMUS call centers to perform remote monitoring and provide:

  21. Slide 21: MAXIMUS Webinar Series

    1 1 2011-505-RF-AN-V6 MAXIMUS Webinar Series

  22. Slide 22: WellAWARE Systems smart sensor technology

    Using smart sensor technology, WellAWARE® Systems provides a directional guide to proactively identify changes in key wellness indicators such as, sleep quality, activity level, bathroom visits and more, which significantly improve health related outcomes. 2 2 2011-505-RF-AN-V6 MAXIMUS Webinar Serie

  23. Slide 23: Provider's Commitment to Quality of Care

    Provider’s Commitment to Quality of Care Geriatic Front-line Clinical Care Insurers or Case/Care Caregivers Providers Payers Managers Many seniors • 80% of senior’s time is spent with front line caregivers won’t or can’t • Turnover is significant self-report 3 2011-505-RF-AN-V6 MAXIMUS Webinar Serie

  24. Slide 24: Senior health risks: sleep, falls, UTIs, medication interactions

    65% of the residents living 1 in 4 hospital in senior living facilities admissions of experience clinically significant seniors results sleep disturbances. from medication Sleep deprivation can interactions lead to confusion, increased falls, - The Archives of Internal Medicine, December 2003 depres

  25. Slide 25: MAXIMUS Webinar Series

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  26. Slide 26: MAXIMUS Webinar Series

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  27. Slide 27: MAXIMUS Webinar Series

    7 7 2011-505-RF-AN-V6 MAXIMUS Webinar Series

  28. Slide 28: MAXIMUS Webinar Series

    8 8 2011-505-RF-AN-V6 MAXIMUS Webinar Series

  29. Slide 29: MAXIMUS Webinar Series

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  30. Slide 30: MAXIMUS Webinar Series

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  31. Slide 31: Providing quality care shouldn't be optional

    Independent Living Homecare Assisted Living Home Health Memory Care Programs for All-inclusive Care of Skilled Nursing the Elderly (PACE) Low-Income Housing (202) Providing quality care shouldn’t be optional. 11 11 2011-505-RF-AN-V6 MAXIMUS Webinar Series

  32. Slide 32: Thank you!

    Conclusions Thank you! For more information, please email us at: [email protected] @MAXIMUS_news MAXIMUS Webinar Series

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