Unitedhealth Group Incorporated · NYSE:UNH

Unitedhealth — Investor Presentation (September 2014)

16 slides from Unitedhealth's investor presentation, September 2014

  1. Slide 1: UnitedHealth Center for Health Reform & Modernization

    UnitedHealth Center for Health Reform & Modernization September 2014 © 2014 UnitedHealth Group. Any use, copying or distribution without written permission from UnitedHealth Group is prohibited.

  2. Slide 2: Overview

    Overview Advanced Service Delivery and Why Focus on Primary Care? Payment Models Approaches to Expand Access Assessing Value and Capacity and Target Capacity Building Blocks for Bolstering Capacity Summary of Solutions Please note that all sources are available in the Report at unitedhealthgroup.com

  3. Slide 3: Why Focus on Primary Care?

    Why Focus on Primary Care? Primary care is the Accessing primary care High value of foundation of the U.S. is a major challenge for primary care health care system many individuals  55% of over 1 billion  Central to effective treatment  Lack of capacity and access physician office visits annually

  4. Slide 4: Assessing Value and Capacity

    Assessing Value and Capacity A higher concentration of primary Avoidable Hospital Emergency Department Visits and Primary Care Physician Supply care physicians is related to:  Lower rates of mortality Avoidable hospital emergency department visits per 1,000  More effective preventive care  Fewer

  5. Slide 5: Assessing Value and Capacity

    Assessing Value and Capacity Some areas of the country, including the West and the South, face greater challenges in ensuring primary care capacity in the coming years Primary Care Challenge by County, 2014 UnitedHealth Center for Health Reform & Modernization © 2014 UnitedHealth Group. Any use, cop

  6. Slide 6: Assessing Value and Capacity

    Assessing Value and Capacity Primary care physicians are more concentrated in areas with higher household incomes and lower uninsured rates, while nurse practitioners and physician assistants are more concentrated in these underserved areas Primary Care Physician Supply and Primary Care Physician Su

  7. Slide 7: Building Blocks for Bolstering Capacity

    Building Blocks for Bolstering Capacity Diverse Workforce Multi-Disciplinary Health Information Teams Technology (HIT)  Over 190,000 nurse  A primary care physician with  Broader implementation of practitioners (NPs), as well as a panel of 2,000 patients HIT, including Electronic other clinicians

  8. Slide 8: Advanced Service Delivery and Payment Models

    Advanced Service Delivery and Payment Models Paying for value incents higher quality care instead of a greater volume of services Fee-For-Service (FFS): Value-Based Payments  Encourages providers to deliver  Shift away from payments based on the quantity and intensity of services a greater volume

  9. Slide 9: Advanced Service Delivery and Payment Models

    Advanced Service Delivery and Payment Models Medical homes that transform care delivery and pay for value have improved quality and reduced costs Medical Home Outcomes in Colorado, Ohio, and Rhode Island* 6 to 1 return on investment for care Improved diabetes management coordination activities 6.2%

  10. Slide 10: Advanced Service Delivery and Payment Models

    Advanced Service Delivery and Payment Models Accountable care models that pay for value have improved outcomes and reduced costs for commercially insured members Successful ACO Models Have Implemented… Cost and Quality Improvements  Electronic Health Records Better performance on 10 health quality

  11. Slide 11: Advanced Service Delivery and Payment Models

    Advanced Service Delivery and Payment Models Accountable care models that pay for value have increased quality and reduced costs for Medicare beneficiaries Identify individuals for disease A Care Navigator: management programs, using risk analysis: Determine care  Maintains contact with the  Diabe

  12. Slide 12: Approaches to Expand Access and Target Capacity

    Approaches to Expand Access and Target Capacity Leveraging retail clinics to expand and target capacity Characteristics of Retail Clinics Quality and Cost  Conveniently located  Performance has been comparable to other  Offer more hours than primary care primary care settings, and better than eme

  13. Slide 13: Approaches to Expand Access and Target Capacity

    Approaches to Expand Access and Target Capacity Utilizing Group Visits Outcomes  Small groups of 5 to 20 patients sharing common  Reduce hospital admissions and emergency conditions department visits  Includes individual appointments with clinician and  Increase patient satisfaction group educat

  14. Slide 14: Approaches to Expand Access and Target Capacity

    Approaches to Expand Access and Target Capacity Reaching patients where they live: Delivering primary and preventive care through home visits Conduct clinical assessment Observe home environment Adjust plan of care as needed  Care management program providing annual in-home clinical visits  45 to

  15. Slide 15: Approaches to Expand Access and Target Capacity

    Approaches to Expand Access and Target Capacity Leverage data to identify Super-utilizers often have Payment models should reflect individuals with complex mental illness and face the underlying analytics and conditions and high fragmented home and encourage bundles of services expected costs commun

  16. Slide 16: Summary of Solutions

    Summary of Solutions There is no single model to successfully expand primary care capacity and improve service delivery. Multiple, complementary pathways can be tailored to local market conditions and policy environments Leveraging the Combining advanced Additional approaches to building blocks: ser

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