Welcome Employee Benefits
Committee
November 17, 2015
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EBC Members
113 Members -Representing every site, department, & retirees
Non-Voting Support Team: Candace BoswellDori CirrincioneMichael ClearShareen CrosbyBarry JagerMichael Johnston Steve WardAlan Thaxter - Gallagher Benefit ServicesBecky Troncoso – Gallagher Benefit Services
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All EBC meetings at BHS Lecture Hall 3:30 to 5:30
EBC Nov 17EBC Dec 8SBC Jan 7EBC Jan 14SBC Jan 21EBC Jan 28EBC Feb 9? or 16?EBC Feb 25
All dates subject to changeTBD Additional EBC & SBC meetings in March and April
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Attendance is critical.You are the
representative for your site/department
SBC ECCSep 10 Sep 3Oct 15 Oct 8Oct 27 Oct 29Nov 9
EBC Topics for Today
EBC Mission, Structure, and Role w/other Employee Committees
Review of Health Plan Policies and Historical Data
Self-Insurance Fund (SIF) – Revenues and Expenditures
Major Tasks and Voting for 2015/16:Modify and implement cost sharing strategy for 2016/17Study and potentially implement employee health clinic Summer ‘16Review and potentially change Pharmaceutical Benefit Manager
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District Employee Committees & Responsibilities
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Employee CompensationAdvisory/Recommendations regarding Total Compensation(36 members)
StandingBenefits Study group and recommendations(18 members)
Employee BenefitsFinal decisionsregarding Benefit Plan(113 members)
3,282 Health Benefitted1,800 Non-Health Benefitted
Mission of the Employee Benefits Committee Mission
Employees and retirees working to provideall of our employees and retirees with:
The Best Possible Benefits
The Best Possible Service
The Lowest Possible Cost
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Authority of the EBC
For over 20 years, the Governing Board has granted the EBC the authority to make “final” decisions impacting the health of our employees and the fiscal solvency of our District.
The EBC reports its decisions to the Board, however the Board does not take action regarding the plan, nor do they choose the providers.
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What is the role of each EBC member?
Members understand that his/her role on the EBC is not to represent herself/himself. Instead:Members are on the committee to
represent the employees in his/her department/school/staff.
BEYOND THAT, each member considers globally, what is best decision for the majority of CUSD employees.
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Norms and Expectations
• Closed Meetings – Only EBC members, support staff, and invited presenters may attend
• Confidentiality – Allows open and honest interaction Respect for the opinions and
viewpoints of every member
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Norms and Expectations
Attendance at all meetings is expected Share information and gather input and
questions from co-workers All factual information and decisions
may be shared with co-workers or retirees
All handouts will be available to the public on the CUSD website
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Self-Insurance Plan and Self-Insurance Fund (SIF)• Clovis operates its own Health Insurance
program under the leadership of the EBC/SBC
• All Medical, Prescription, Dental, and Vision expenses are paid for by the Self-Insurance Fund
• Insurance companies are NOT involved, other than our stop-loss insurance
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CUSD Website – All Documents Posted
CUSD.comEmployees
BenefitsHealth Plan
See Links for: Employee Benefits CommitteeSummary of Benefits & CoverageBoard Policy #6503History of Health Plan
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History of the Clovis Health Plan (see handout)
History of CUSD Health Plan Changes (from page one)9/01/1989 - 8/30/1992 – Change from Blue Cross SIF to Independent SIF
Changes Include:o Agreements with Saint Agnes Medical Center & Community Medical Centers with employees required to make a choice of providers each yearo Exclusive Agreement with Priority Health provider networko Interplan provider network utilized for services in CA outside of Fresno area Californiao Plan benefits paid at 100% for in network services; 70% for out of network serviceso 100% of Usual and Customary paid for emergency services and services rendered outside CAo Plan previously processed by Blue Cross; now processed by Associated Third Party Administrator
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Summary of Benefits and CoverageACA Requirement for All Health Plans (see handout)
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Flu Shot Clinics – Staffed by Pharmacists
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Expanded number of clinics and locations
Clovis North 271 Clovis High 355 Clovis East 203 Buchanan 371 Clovis West 397 Alta Sierra 201 District Office/Online 1,099 Total of 2,897
31 ?Ask your EBC rep today
EBC meetings: 2/16/12; 11/1/12; 2/21/13; 10/14/14; 12/9/14; 11/17/15
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After the birth of your new daughter or son, how many days do you have to enroll her/him in CUSD’s health plan in order for him/her to receive benefits?
31 daysEBC meeting: 2/16/12; 11/1/12; 2/21/13; 10/14/14; 12/9/14; 11/17/16
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Rx Formulary Changes – Individuals Impacted Notified by Letters from Clovis & Caremark (see handout)
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Savings reflect brand to generic shiftingo Every effort is made by CVS/caremark and its advisors to maintain the highest level of accuracy in its projections; however, because of the variability of numerous factors, which are not under the control of CVS/caremark, we cannot guarantee the estimated results.o Savings are based on current enrollment and utilization, thus any changes in these will impact the estimated savings.Nearly 50% of savings are in one drug group
ZUBSOLV OPIOID PARTIAL AGONISTS 1 1 12.50% 6.25%
VIAGRA IMPOTENCE AGENTS 89 148 47.09% 43.66%
QSYMIA ANOREXIANTS NON-AMPHETAMINE 14 25 23.33% 23.81%
NORITATE ROSACEA AGENTS 2 2 3.51% 2.70%
INVOKANA SODIUM-GLUCOSE CO-TRANSPORTER 2 (SGLT2) INHIBITORS 26 34 96.30% 94.44%
INVOKAMET SODIUM-GLUCOSE CO-TRANSPORTER 2 (SGLT2) INHIBITORS 2 4 3.70% 5.48%
INTUNIV ATTENTION-DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD) AGENTS 2 3 12.50% 12.50%
FOSRENOL PHOSPHATE BINDER AGENTS 1 1 14.29% 9.09%
FORTESTA ANDROGENS 3 4 4.55% 3.42%
FLUOROURACIL ANTINEOPLASTIC OR PREMALIGNANT LESION AGENTS - TOPICAL 0 0 0.00% 0.00%
EXFORGE HCT ANTIHYPERTENSIVE COMBINATIONS 1 1 0.22% 0.16%
EXFORGE ANTIHYPERTENSIVE COMBINATIONS 1 2 0.22% 0.32%
DIOVAN ANGIOTENSIN II RECEPTOR ANTAGONISTS 1 1 0.24% 0.18%
CYMBALTA SEROTONIN-NOREPINEPHRINE REUPTAKE INHIBITORS (SNRIS) 2 2 1.09% 0.68%
CLOBEX CORTICOSTEROIDS - TOPICAL 5 5 1.56% 1.17%
CARDIZEM CALCIUM CHANNEL BLOCKERS 1 2 0.30% 0.44%
CARAC ANTINEOPLASTIC OR PREMALIGNANT LESION AGENTS - TOPICAL 2 2 6.90% 6.06%
BYDUREON INCRETIN MIMETIC AGENTS (GLP-1 RECEPTOR AGONISTS) 9 11 20.93% 21.15%
AMITIZA GASTROINTESTINAL CHLORIDE CHANNEL ACTIVATORS 9 13 100.00% 100.00%
ABILIFY QUINOLINONE DERIVATIVES 13 15 43.33% 34.88%
Drug Name Drug Group Affected Members
Affected Scripts
Percent Affected Members in therapeutic class
Percent Scripts in therapeutic class
$58,798.01 $55,617.31 $3,180.70 0.33% 0.34% 0.20%
Annual Gross Savings Annual Net Savings Annual Member Savings
Annual Gross Savings as % Gross Cost
Annual Net Savings as %
Annual Member
Employee Primary Health Care
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Exploring Options for Employee Primary Health Care
Handles non-emergency medical needs.
Not intended to replace your primary doctor.
Utilize a Third-Party Vendor to operate the clinic ( a TPA alleviates medical liability; ensures regulatory compliance)
Staffing is based upon volume of people expected to use the clinic and can range from nurse practitioners and physician assistants to a full blown health care staff.
Services can range from just immunizations and limited acute care to physicals, lab work, and behavioral health services.
Convenience; employees do not need to schedule an appointment weeks in advance.
Savings to district plan and employees through incentives20
Clovis Unified Employee Primary Health Care
Standing Benefits Committee work to date:• Interviewed three potential providers in May after reviewing
Request for Information (RFI) submitted by six providers• Invited all three to submit a formal Request for Proposal (RFP)• SBC sub-committee selected two for interviews on Nov. 19
• Interviews will be two hours in length• One or two will be chosen to continue the vetting process• Next steps include: Discussions with current clients and/or
visits to clinics; additional conversations with provider(s)• SBC will select one finalist to present to EBC in late January• EBC will consider implementing clinic and choosing a provider
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Self-Insurance Fund (SIF)
Revenue and Expenses
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Total Employee Compensation
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Total Employee Compensation
Dollars for Salary
Health Benefits
ECC
Retirement STRS / PERS
mandated increases for employer contribution over 7 yearsPERS 11% to 20%STRS 8% to 19%
2014: STRS + PERS = $18 million2021: STRS + PERS = $44 million (est.)
Total Increase in Annual Cost = $26 million
Originating Source of Funds for Employee Compensation
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District General Fund(Direct pay to SIF or Salary)
Employee
State or Federal Entitlements
State and Federal Income, Sales, Fuel, Property, Corporate Taxes
2013/14 Total Funding per Student
California’s 30 Largest
Unified Districts
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San Francisco Unified (San Fr 57,620 $12,242Oakland Unified (Alameda) 47,194 $11,767Los Angeles Unified (Los Ange 653,826 $11,110San Bernardino City Unified (S 53,785 $10,204Stockton Unified (San Joaquin 39,486 $10,198Sacramento City Unified (Sacr 47,031 $10,183Twin Rivers Unified (Sacrame 31,122 $10,174San Diego Unified (San Diego 130,303 $10,086West Contra Costa Unified (Co 30,720 $9,954Fresno Unified (Fresno) 73,353 $9,771Mt. Diablo Unified (Contra Cos 31,955 $9,506San Jose Unified (Santa Clara 33,152 $9,500Santa Ana Unified (Orange) 57,499 $9,259San Juan Unified (Sacramento 49,035 $8,903Long Beach Unified (Los Ange 81,155 $8,875Garden Grove Unified (Orange 46,936 $8,830Lodi Unified (San Joaquin) 30,256 $8,762Fontana Unified (San Bernard 39,982 $8,677Moreno Valley Unified (Riversi 34,468 $8,666Riverside Unified (Riverside) 42,587 $8,494Elk Grove Unified (Sacramento 62,499 $8,384San Ramon Valley Unified (Co 31,398 $8,314Irvine Unified (Orange) 30,123 $8,280Fremont Unified (Alameda) 33,887 $8,266Clovis Unified (Fresno) 40,783 $8,204Poway Unified (San Diego) 35,498 $8,028Chino Valley Unified (San Bern 30,206 $7,980Capistrano Unified (Orange) 53,833 $7,941Corona-Norco Unified (Riversi 53,782 $7,867Temecula Valley Unified (Rive 30,065 $7,825
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2013/14 Self Insurance FundManaged by the Employee Benefits Committee
Retiree Paid
Premiums
District Paid for Retirees
Cobra
SIF Pays Expenses
$1.1m $43.3m $3.2m $5.2m
$2.1m
$145k $140k
$53m
$55.1m
Revenue Distribution:88.3% District11.6% Employee/Retiree
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2014/15 Self Insurance FundManaged by the Employee Benefits Committee
Retiree Paid
Premiums
District Paid for Retirees
Cobra
SIF Pays Expenses
$1.2m $45.8m $3.6m $6.9m
$2.7m
$120k $100k
$57.8m
Total $60.5m
Revenue Distribution:87.6% District12.4% Employee/Retiree
Originating Source of Funds for Health Benefit Revenues
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District General Fund(Direct pay to SIF or Salary)
STRS/PERS Pension Plan
EmployeeState or Federal Entitlements
State and Federal Income, Sales, Fuel, Property, Corporate Taxes
Increasing Costs for Health Benefits1971/72$8,013 Teacher BA+30
$250 Health Benefits 3% of Total Compensation
1990/91$24,828 Teacher BA+30
$4,000 Health Benefits 14% of Total Compensation
2015/16$43,305 Teacher BA + 30
$13,310 Health Benefits24% of Total Compensation29
Total Health Plan Expenditures
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History of Total Health Plan
Expenditures
All Claims
Expenses
All Administrative Expenses
Total Health Plan Expenses
Total Expenses % Increase
from Prior Year
# of Members as of June 30
Total Expenses
per Member Per Year
2008/09 $35,678,232 $2,882,667 $38,560,900 10,003 $3,855
2009/10 $37,977,666 $2,819,883 $40,797,549 5.8% 10,269 $3,973
2010/11 $41,589,731 $2,953,346 $44,543,077 9.2% 10,919 $4,079
2011/12 $43,569,278 $3,996,066 $47,565,344 6.8% 11,135 $4,272
2012/13 $43,311,780 $3,574,354 $46,886,134 -1.4% 11,316 $4,143
2013/14 $48,916,857 $3,922,063 $52,838,920 12.7% 11,240 $4,701
2014/15 $53,028,869 $4,816,517 $57,845,385 9.5% 11,707 $4,941
7.0% 2.7% 4.2%Historical Annual Trend over 6 years
History of Total Health Plan
Expenditures
All Claims
Expenses
All Administrative Expenses
Total Health Plan Expenses
T
2008/09 $35,678,232 $2,882,667 $38,560,900
2009/10 $37,977,666 $2,819,883 $40,797,549
2010/11 $41,589,731 $2,953,346 $44,543,077
2011/12 $43,569,278 $3,996,066 $47,565,344
2012/13 $43,311,780 $3,574,354 $46,886,134
2013/14 $48,916,857 $3,922,063 $52,838,920
2014/15 $53,028,869 $4,816,517 $57,845,385
Historical Annual Trend over 6 years
History of Total Health Plan
Expenditures
All Claims
Expenses
All Administrative Expenses
2008/09 $35,678,232 $2,882,667
2009/10 $37,977,666 $2,819,883
2010/11 $41,589,731 $2,953,346
2011/12 $43,569,278 $3,996,066
2012/13 $43,311,780 $3,574,354
2013/14 $48,916,857 $3,922,063
2014/15 $53,028,869 $4,816,517
Historical Ann over 6 y
Historical Number of Members Covered by CUSD Health Plan
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# As of November 1 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015Active Employees 1,836 1,974 2,134 2,300 2,498 2,655 2,737 2,845 2,961 2,969 3,059 3,187 3,284
Dependents 4,068 4,429 4,842 5,246 5,755 6,172 6,376 6,638 6,864 6,879 6,745 6,946 6,933Total 5,904 6,403 6,976 7,546 8,253 8,827 9,113 9,483 9,825 9,848 9,804 10,133 10,127
Dependents as % of Total 68.9% 69.2% 69.4% 69.5% 69.7% 69.9% 70.0% 70.0% 69.9% 69.9% 68.8% 68.5% 68.5%
Retirees 387 424 446 470 509 623 650 779 798 848 908 948 1,015Dependents 216 239 250 264 291 377 398 497 483 525 567 599 649
Total 603 663 696 734 800 1,000 1,048 1,276 1,281 1,373 1,475 1,547 1,664Dependents as % of Total 35.8% 36.0% 35.9% 36.0% 36.4% 37.7% 38.0% 38.9% 37.7% 38.2% 38.4% 38.7% 39.0%
Combined 2,223 2,398 2,580 2,770 3,007 3,278 3,387 3,624 3,759 3,817 3,967 4,135 4,299Dependents 4,284 4,668 5,092 5,510 6,046 6,549 6,774 7,135 7,347 7,404 7,312 7,545 7,582
Total 6,507 7,066 7,672 8,280 9,053 9,827 10,161 10,759 11,106 11,221 11,279 11,680 11,881Dependents as % of Total 65.8% 66.1% 66.4% 66.5% 66.8% 66.6% 66.7% 66.3% 66.2% 66.0% 64.8% 64.6% 63.8%
Retirees as % of Active Employees + Retirees
17.4% 17.7% 17.3% 17.0% 16.9% 19.0% 19.2% 21.5% 21.2% 22.2% 22.9% 22.9% 23.6%
Retiree Program
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Retiree Historical Medical & Rx Claims and Percentage of Total Health Plan Claims
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Retiree % of Total Claims 2014/15 2013/14 2012/13
% of Rx 32.8% 32.4% 33.0%% of Medical 13.9% 13.1% 14.8%
% of Total 19.8% 18.6% 20.1%
Retiree Only
2014-15 Actuals
2013-14 2012-13
RX 4,847,065$ 4,116,904 3,657,828
MEDICAL 4,563,504$ 4,103,179 4,025,972
TOTAL 9,410,570$ 8,220,083 7,683,799957 911 871
Historical Retiree Premiums
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Classification of Retiree
2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09* 2009/10** 2010/11*** 2011/12 2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16
Retiree Only 0 on Medicare 99 121 106 110 201 219 119 132 174 175 263 272 256 240 267
Retiree Only 1 on Medicare 49 60 52 54 99 108 59 36 78 78 167 172 151 135 162
Retiree +1 0 on Medicare
198 243 213 220 401 439 239 265 349 350 526 545 513 480 533
Retiree +1 1 on Medicare
98 120 105 108 198 217 118 168 252 253 429 445 408 375 428
Retiree +1 2 on Medicare
72 156 157 333 345 303 270 323
Retiree +2 or more 0 on Medicare
296 364 319 329 602 658 358 397 523 524 789 817 769 720 800
Retiree +2 or more 1 on Medicare
146 180 158 163 298 326 177 300 427 428 692 717 664 615 695
Retiree +2 or more 2 on Medicare
204 330 332 596 617 559 510 590
Retiree +2 or more 3 on Medicare 108 234 235 500 517 454 405 485
History of Retiree 12 month Premiums as of June 30
Active Employee Program
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Average Cost of Medical Claims per Active Employee
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Average Cost of Rx Claims per Active Employee
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Changes over Four Years in Rx Expenditures
DemographicsAvg Eligible Members per Month 10,350 11,640 1,290 3%
Avg Monthly Utilizers as % of Members 30% 31%Avg Member Age 36.5 38 2
CostEmployee CoPays $1,608,882 $1,546,971 -$61,911 -0.01Total Net Cost $10,130,000 $15,244,000 $5,114,000 11%
Net Cost Per Member Per Year $980 $1,310 $330 8%Drug Mix
% Single Source Brand 32% 18%Generic Dispensing Rate 67% 81%
UtilizationTotal Prescriptions 77,965 93,095 15,130
Avg Prescriptions per Member 7.5 8.0 0.5 2%Speciality
Specialty Total Net Cost $1,435,000 $3,778,000 $2,343,000 27%Specialty Utilizers as % / # of Members 1.0% / 105 1.4% / 165 0.4% / 60
Speciallty Net Cost per Member $140 $330 $190Specialty as % of Total Net Cost 12% 25%
Specialty as % of Total Prescriptions 0.6% 0.7%
Annual Prescription Expenditures2011 to 2015
June 2011
June 2015
4 Year Change
Annual % Increase
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Top 25 Drugs by Total Net Cost
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Top 25 Specialty Class by Total Net Cost
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Historical Actual Costs and Average Cost Sharing per Active Employee (see handout)
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Historical Actual Costs and Average Cost Sharing per Active Employee
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$5.7m Solve for 2016/17
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$3m Employees
ECC Recommends Action Item for the Employee Benefits Committee at its October 29th Meeting
2016/17 –Employee Benefits Committee to develop a plan for generating an additional $3,000,000 in revenue through employee cost sharing.
Cost sharing can also be mitigated through the implementation of benefit plan modifications which would reduce expenditures.
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Current Employee Cost Sharing Plan
Medical Copayments $25 for Office Visits/Laboratory/Chiro/PT$100 for Emergency Room unless admittedCurrent Maximum Out-of-Pocket $1,250 per person
Prescription CopaymentsGeneric $9 / $18Preferred $24 / $48Brand or Non-Preferred $34 / $68
PremiumsRetiree Program Active Employee Program
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Share of all expenses for office visits, Rx, surgical procedures, mental health, ongoing treatments, emergency services, and other health related services is paid by all members.
Premiums
Premium Changes
2015/16Current
Premiums
$4.1m total
3281 Active Employees Annual
560 EE Only $550736 EE +1 $1,0501,985 EE + 2+ $1,540
Note: All values rounded
Premium Changes
2015/16Current
Premiums
$4.1m total
2016/17Premiums with$3.0m Increase
$7.1m total
3281 Active Employees Annual Annual
560 EE Only $550 $950736 EE +1 $1,050 $1,8001,985 EE + 2+ $1,540 $2,660
Note: All values rounded
Premium Changes
2015/16Current
Premiums
$4.1m total
2016/17Premiums with$3.0m Increase
$7.1m total
Annual Increase
3281 Active Employees Annual Annual
560 EE Only $550 $950 $400736 EE +1 $1,050 $1,800 $7501,985 EE + 2+ $1,540 $2,660 $1,120
Note: All values rounded
CopaymentsFixed amount paid by the employee for a covered service at the
time the service is received. Under the ACA, copayments are now included in the annual “Maximum Out Of Pocket” expense.
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Current CUSD CoPay
Office Visit, Labs, Other Medical Services
$25
Emergency Room $100
Rx 30 day $9 / $24 / $34100 day $18 / $48 / $68
CoPay Modification OptionsEmergency Room
Urgent CareOffice Visit
Rx
2014/15 Total CopaysActive & Retirees
$2.9 million
Example below ACA Silver Plan
Primary Care Visit Copay 45Specialty Care Visit Copay 65
Lab Testing Copay 45X-Ray Copay 65
Urgent Care Visit Copay 90Emergency Room Copay 250
Generic medication Copay 15
Brand medications Copay after drug deductible 50
Deductibles
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Employee pays the total cost of claims until reaching the deductible.
After paying copay or deductible, the remaining claim cost is shared between employer and employee on a % basis. Upon reaching the annual Maximum Out Of Pocket, the employer pays 100% of claims.
Co-Insurance
Next Steps continued
Over the next two months, the EBC and SBC will meet several times to discuss and eventually vote to implement a strategy for 2016/17 to resolve the revenue deficits of $3 million.
At least two meetings will include small group discussions to ensure all members have a chance to share ideas, feedback from colleagues, and ask questions.
Work with your supervisor to develop a strategy to share information and gather feedback from your colleagues as the EBC develops a cost sharing plan for 2016/17.
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EBC Action Items
Provide updates to your colleagues Work with your supervisor to determine a
plan for dispensing information to your site/department
Kelly Avants will provide talking points
Next EBC Meeting: Tuesday, December 8, BHS Lecture Hall
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