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Contents
1. Healthcare landscape
2. Company overview
3. Role and benefits of a PBM
4. Mediscor services
5. Our results
6. Our income model
7. Mediscor statement of issues
Contents
1. Healthcare landscape
2. Company overview
3. Role and benefits of a PBM
4. Mediscor services
5. Our results
6. Our income model
7. Mediscor statement of issues
Contents
1. Healthcare landscape
2. Company overview
3. Role and benefits of a PBM
4. Mediscor services
5. Our results
6. Our income model
7. Mediscor statement of issues
Offices
Baobab building located in
Centurion, Pretoria
• Experienced – Established in 1989,
servicing the industry for 27 years
• Independent – largest PBM, with more than
40 clients
• Regulatory Approval –Unconditionally
accredited Managed Care Organisation
• Skills – 120 Staff
• Provider coverage – all pharmacies in SA
• Claim volumes – in excess of 100,000
medicine transactions per day
Mediscor Company Overview
• Medical schemes
• Medical scheme administrators
• Managed care organisations
• Health insurance companies
• Labour union sick funds
• Capitation management
• Namibia
• Botswana
Mediscor Client Profile
Contents
1. Healthcare landscape
2. Company overview
3. Role and benefits of a PBM
4. Mediscor services
5. Our results
6. Our income model
7. Mediscor statement of issues
Role and Benefits of a PBM
•Business Intelligence
•Reporting and monitoring disease burden
•Contact centers
•Provider contracting and network management
•Advisory services
•Maintenance of medicine product database and price files
Supplementary Services
•Establish electronic interfaces
•Claims processing and adjudication
•Management of medicine benefits
•Pre-authorisation
•Generic and therapeutic substitution programmes
•Design and manage formularies and protocols
•Exception management
•Reduce inappropriate medicine use, fraud and abuse
Core Functions
Benefits of a specialist PBM
• Significant IP required:
On every product & condition
Too much for providers to know / remember
• Requires high capability systems with trusted real-time clinical
intelligence
• Discipline with largest claim volumes
• Pharmacy is the service where the member has the most
contact with the scheme
• An independent PBM provides “Checks & Balances”
Contents
1. Healthcare landscape
2. Company overview
3. Role and benefits of a PBM
4. Mediscor services
5. Our results
6. Our income model
7. Mediscor statement of issues
Pharmaceutical Benefit Management
Electronic claims processing
Business intelligence
Client support
Consulting
Medicine Authorisation - ChroniLine®
Mediscor services
Electronic claims processing
• Licenced from OptumRx since 1998
• OptumRx:
Third largest PBM in the USA
Managing 3,000 funders, 34 million lives
Employs 14,000 staff
Owned by United Healthcare, the largest HC organisation
in the world, managing 70mil lives
• Mediscor benefits from all international
development
• NB: We own the local development and have
no dependency
See: www.optumrx.com
• Licenced from Medi-Span since 1998
• Medi-Span:
One of the top 3 clinical publishing organisations in the
world (including Lexicomp and Facts & Comparisons)
Utilised by top PBM’s internationally
Has clinical intelligence in the GPI coding system
Serving clients in 150 countries
Owned by Wolters Kluwer in the Netherlands
Employs 19,000 staff
• Mediscor benefits from all international clinical
knowledge and research
• We own and maintain the local database
Electronic claims processing
See: www.medispan.com
Business intelligence
• Comprehensive interactive reporting and
data analysis
• Clients view results on-line
• Facilitates “drill down” capabilities to
view e.g. medicine expenditure results,
industry comparisons and profiling
• Enables clients to generate & export own
reports and results
• Measures patient’s financial experience at
pharmacy
• Measures pharmacy compliance with
regard to generic substitution and
negotiated dispensing fees
Two reporting systems running on QlikView:
Client support
• Dedicated Claims contact centre - 7 days a week
• Dedicated Authorisation contact centre - 5 days a week
• Dedicated client support and provider relations team
• Clinical supervision - Pharmaceutical and Therapeutics committee
• Client training
• Provider communication by real-time messages, web, e-mail, fax,
provider-and switch organisations
• SMS patient communication facility
@ SMS
Extensive suite of options e.g.
• Real-time:
Inform patients at time of dispensing on generic
substitution
• Scheduled messages:
Inform patients on progress and outcome of chronic
registration
• Client receives weekly results analysis
SMS patient communication facility
SMS
Benefit related clinical
advice
Benefit design
assistance
What-if studies and
impact analysis
Ad hoc reports
Attending risk-
committee meetings
Pharmaco-economic
& Clinical
expertise
Assistance
with CMS
complaints
Consulting
Formulary
selection
Authorisations
High cost and exceptions
Contact doctor
29 Clients 250,000 patients
Declined
Letters 180 Templates
Non- formulary
Approved
Mem
ber
Pharm
acy
Docto
r
ChroniLine
Contents
1. Healthcare landscape
2. Company overview
3. Role and benefits of a PBM
4. Mediscor services
5. Our results
6. Our income model
7. Mediscor statement of issues
Contents
1. Healthcare landscape
2. Company overview
3. Role and benefits of a PBM
4. Mediscor services
5. Our results
6. Our income model
7. Mediscor statement of issues
Our income model
1. Fee per principal member per month
2. Fee per beneficiary per month
3. Fee per transaction
Contents
1. Healthcare landscape
2. Company overview
3. Role and benefits of a PBM
4. Mediscor services
5. Our results
6. Our income model
7. Mediscor statement of issues
1. Bundling of managed care services
• Administrators also offer managed care services
• Group structures facilitate bundling and cross-subsidisation of managed care fees
• Managed care services may be added as layers to administrative costs making it difficult to identify, define and demonstrate the value of managed care
• This obscures the objective evaluation of the contribution made by various managed care services
• Larger administrators could potentially take advantage of this “gap” and influence schemes to contract services on the basis of cost and not necessarily results
• Environment difficult to compete in even when value propositions are better
1. Bundling of managed care services
Recommendations:
• CMS to enforce detailed breakdown of administrative and managed care cost components in negotiations and contracting
• Scheme trustee training to include:
– Make up and role of each managed care component
– Expected outcomes
– Potential conflicts of interest
2. Regulation of Pharmaceutical supply chain
• Pharmaceutical supply is the most regulated supply chain in SA private healthcare industry
• Both prices (SEP and dispensing fees) are determined and regulated by the DoH
• No opportunity for private sector to negotiate SEP based on volume while public sector purchase at tender prices significantly lower than SEP
• Results in industry building various models of vertical integration and using other methods to benefit from volumes
3. CMS oversight
Current position:
• CMS retrospectively review the contracting of Administrators and Managed care organisations.
• Should disagreement arises, this leads to significant time delays and legal costs.
Recommendation:
• CMS regulatory framework should include the advance right to review tender allocations for administration and managed care services
• Including a process which governs the early notification, and inspection of significant appointments
4. Low cost benefit options - LCBOs
• There are 8-10mil people with employment, but without medical cover. This is primarily due to affordability.
• Current PMB regulation is preventing the introduction of LCBOs within the medical schemes environment
• Employers, Insurance and labour funds are offering medical cover at affordable cost