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Risk. Reinsurance. Human Resources.
M a r k e t F o r c e s I m p a c t i n g
E m p l o y e r H e a l t h B e n e f i t s
Health Care
Industry Trends
1 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
“We always overestimate the change that will occur in the next two
years and underestimate the change that will occur in the next ten.”
— Bill Gates
Every decade has brought some form of health care transformation
1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010+
Scheduled
benefits;
basic/major
medical
Comprehensive
indemnity
programs;
flexible benefits
HMOs and
managed care
PPOs and
consumerism
Chronic condition management
Health navigation
Wellbeing
Payment reform
2 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Looking Forward—Healthcare Industry Market Forces
Providers
Health Plans
Population
Employers
3 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
US Population—Number and Percent Uninsured, 1994 – 2014
4 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
US Population—Percent Uninsured by State, 2014
5 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Hospital Payment-to-Cost Ratios, 1994 – 2014
6 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Distribution of Hospital Cost by Payer Type
Source: Analysis of American Hospital Association Annual Survey data, 2014, for community hospitals
Excludes bad debt expense, charity care, other government programs, and operating costs not attributed to any one payer
Private Payer Medicaid Medicare
1980 2000 2014 1980 2000 2014 1980 2000 2014
10%
35%
13%
38%
18%
40% 42%
39%
33%
7 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Hospital Payment Shortfalls for Government Programs
8 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Number of Hospital Beds, 1994 – 2014
9 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Hospital Outpatient vs. Inpatient Revenues, 1994 – 2014
10 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016 10
Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Rise of the Bedless Hospital
11 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Announced Hospital Mergers and Acquisitions, 1998 – 2015
12 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Percent of Physician Practices Owned by a Hospital
13 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Push Towards Risk-Sharing Payment Models
Fee For Service Bundled Payments Global Payments
FFS Quality
Bonus,
P4P
Per Diem Diagnosis
Related
Group (DRG)
Episode
Bundle
Shared
Savings (upside only)
Shared
Risk (two-way)
Capitation
Increasing Provider Accountability, Risk, Resistance, and Complexity
14 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Innovations in the Delivery System
Intimate
Simple
Anonymous
Complex Acuity Acuity
Re
lati
on
sh
ip
Primary Care
Specialist
Hospital
Emergency
Department
Re
lati
on
sh
ip
Telehealth
Retail
Clinics
On-site
Clinics
COE
Urgent
Care
Near-site
Clinics
PCMH
15 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Healthcare Market Forces—Providers
Growing losses from Medicare
and Medicaid patients
Fewer uninsured patients, but
more bad debt from insured
patients with high cost sharing
Changing payment models bring
new risks and incentives
Increasing merger and acquisition
activity
Rise in physician employment by
hospitals
Growth in number of urban and
suburban facilities, but reduction
in overall US hospital beds
Rise in provider sponsored health
plans
Key Catalysts Market Response
Increasing system complexity
16 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Healthcare Market Forces—Health Plans
Public exchanges
Private exchanges
Provider M&A activity
New competition
Changing payment models
Explosion of new third party
vendors—telemedicine, expert
opinion, transparency, wellbeing
Increasing health plan merger
and acquisition activity
Narrow networks
Localization
Increasingly public network
contracting disputes with
providers
Exploring new partnerships
Key Catalysts Market Response
B2B 2 B2C
17 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Percent of People with Chronic Conditions by Number
42.6%
20.0%
11.8% 9.5%
6.7% 9.3%
0 1 2 3 4 5+
Number of Chronic Conditions
37.3%
Source: Analysis of 2013 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey data
18 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Cumulative Cost and Earnings Increases, 2011-2016
Source: The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, Employer Health Benefit Survey 2016
Single Coverage Deductibles
Single Coverage Premiums
Workers Earnings
Overall Inflation
19 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Percent Change in Middle-Income Households’
Spending on Basic Needs, 2007-2014
20 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Getting Lost in the System
Health Plan
Health Plan
Nurse Line
Disease
Management Case
Management
Telemedicine
Lifestyle
Management
Advisors
Network
Steerage
Transparency
Tools
Delivery
System
Freestanding ERs
Retail Clinics
Surgery
Centers
Specialists
Urgent Care
Employer
Worksite Safety
Onsite Clinic
Learning and
Development
Hospitals
Pharmacy
Primary Care Labs
Radiology
Built Environment
HR Policies
21 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
On the Minds of Consumers
57% of millennials say
an integrated
approach to
wellbeing would
increase their job
satisfaction
70% of insured Americans
are struggling with
medical debt
80% want personalized
benefits geared to
circumstance and age
Sources: Kaiser Family Foundation; 2016 Consumer Health Mindset Study: Aon Hewitt, the National Business Group on Health, and The Futures Company
Help Me Pick
the Right
Coverage
Help Me Get
and Stay
Healthy
Help Me
Navigate the
System
22 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Healthcare Market Forces—Population
Increasing workforce diversity
Deteriorating health status
Financial burden of healthcare
System complexity
Rise of consumer expectations
Emergence of digital natives
Desire for choice and flexibility
Demand for clarity and guidance
Comingled concerns about health
and wealth
Key Catalysts Population Response
Need for a Helping Hand
23 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Healthcare Market Forces—Employer Challenges
Benchmarking to 50th Percentile neither differentiates nor controls cost
Current benefit programs don’t meet all of the needs of a diverse workforce
We focus too much time/effort/energy on the one event of AE
We ask employees to make choices they aren’t well equipped to make
Patients often feel abandoned in the complex health ecosystem
Programs get low utilization
HOUSTON
WE HAVE
A PROBLEM
24 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Employer Response—Diverging Strategic Paths
Centers of Excellence
Telemedicine
Transparency
Bundled Pricing
Choices / Decision Support
Concierge / Advocate
Accountable Care Organizations
Primary Care / PCMHs
Narrow Networks
Capitation
Requirements
Complex care management
Guide Patients Empower Consumers
Workplace culture and support
Wellbeing
Navigation / Coordination
Expert medical opinions
Mobile enabled technology
Targeted member marketing
Subsidy strategy
Health plan choices
25 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
What Do You Want to be Famous For?
2 0 1 6 N a t i o n a l a n d H o u s t o n
E m p l o y e r R e s u l t s
Aon Health
Care Survey
27 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Industries Represented
7%
12%
3%
3%
5%
11%
5%
19%
3%
4%
5%
7%
4%
Energy, Mining, Oil and Gas
Finance and Insurance
Food, Agribusiness and Beverage
Hospitality and Entertainment
Government (Local, State, Federal)
Health Care
Higher Education
Manufacturing
Pharmaceuticals
Professional and Business Services
Retail
Technology and Communications
Transportation and Logistics
Houston #1
Houston #2
Houston #3
National
28 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Which Factors Influence Your Health Care Strategy?
95%
91%
77%
73%
69%
55%
54%
53%
43%
19%
79%
79%
75%
79%
58%
42%
50%
54%
38%
13%
Health care cost increases
Business strategy and objectives
Total Rewards strategy
Major employers in our industry
Health's impact on productivity and performance
Major employers in our key geographies
Employee feedback and perspectives
Changing workforce (preparing for future)
Local provider market dynamics
2016 Presidential election
National Houston
29 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
If Current or Future Approach is to Offer a Private Health Exchange,
What are Your Primary Drivers?
76%
56%
55%
42%
42%
75%
50%
25%
25%
0%
Greater choice among plan options
Improve predictability of health carecost
Greater choice among carriers
Minimize plan design and vendormanagement
Limit or reduce ACA liability andcompliance workload
National Houston
30 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Changes in Dependent Coverage are Being Considered
17%
13%
8%
50%
42%
33%
25%
29%
33%
46%
67%
67%
71%
Surcharges for adult dependents with access toother coverage
Reduce subsidy for dependents across the board
Eliminate coverage for adult dependents with accessto other coverage
Adopt a 'unitized pricing' approach (charging perdependent)
Provide employees a cash incentive for not coveringa spouse
Current Approach Future Approach (May Add in 3-5 Years) Not Interested
Houston Responses
31 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Benefits to Expand and Differentiate Offerings
88%
25%
13%
17%
8%
29%
33%
21%
82%
36%
21%
6%
8%
30%
39%
27%
Tuition
reimbursement
Identity theft
protection
Expanded parental
leave options
Student loan
repayment program
Current Approach Future Approach (May Add in 3-5 Years)
National
Houston
National
Houston
National
Houston
National
Houston
32 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
National
Houston
National
Houston
National
Houston
Voluntary Supplemental Medical Benefits
40%
39%
19%
24%
30%
32%
Supplemental accident
Critical illness
Hospital indemnity
21%
17%
13%
17%
29%
29%
Current Approach Future Approach (May Add in 3-5 Years)
33 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Reasons for Offering Voluntary Supplemental Medical Benefits
48%
29%
7%
26%
12%
Meet employees needs with expanded options forcoverage
Support employee migration to or comfort withHDHP
Design and pricing strategy to prepare for the excisetax
All of the above
Other
National Responses
34 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Wellbeing Dimensions Built Into Program
63%
67%
38%
54%
29%
25%
46%
25%
8%
8%
17%
21%
Physical
Financial
Emotional
Social
Current Approach Future Approach (May Add in 3-5 Years) Not Interested
Houston Responses
35 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Incentive Tactics
46%
50%
29%
42%
33%
21%
17%
21%
8%
8%
21%
13%
21%
21%
13%
29%
21%
29%
13%
13%
33%
38%
50%
38%
54%
50%
63%
50%
79%
79%
Cash/gift cards
Raffle drawings
Recognition
Premium subsidy differentials
Creating greater purpose
HRA/HSA contribution
Location prizes for engagement goal achievement
Rewarding behavior with behavior
Time off
Bonus or merit raises
Current Approach Future Approach (May Add in 3-5 Years) Not Interested
Houston Responses
36 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
National
Houston
National
Houston
National
Houston
Incentive Approach
64%
24%
19%
24%
32%
45%
Rewards
Consequences
Both consequences
and rewards
Current Approach Future Approach (May Add in 3-5 Years)
50%
42%
25%
21%
33%
46%
37 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Wearables―Houston Responses
Are you using technology devices
such as wearables?
Do you pay for the devices?
Among those who said “yes”
50%
25% 25%
Full Cost Partial No
33%
67%
Yes No
100%
13%
0%
0%
0%
Fitness Trackers
Sleep
Weight
Blood Pressure
Glucometer
Which types of devices? Among those who said “yes”
38 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Incorporating Wellbeing Into Daily Workday
46%
42%
33%
21%
17%
29%
17%
4%
8%
17%
21%
29%
21%
33%
17%
25%
29%
21%
38%
38%
38%
58%
50%
54%
58%
67%
71%
Healthy snacks (veggies, fruit, etc.)
Healthy food at meetings and functions
Sit-to-Stand workstations
Passive social areas
Stretch/flexibility breaks
Active social areas
Active breaks
Walking meetings
Standing meetings
Current Approach Future Approach (May Add in 3-5 Years) Not Interested
Houston Responses
39 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
In the Next 3 to 5 Years, How Much Effort Will You Put Into New Provider Models
Such as ACOs and PCMHs?
7% 8%
22%
38%
43%
25%
23% 25%
5% 4%
National Houston
It will be one of our three highestpriorities
It will be a part of our strategy
It is something we will keep track of,but do not focus on
It is not a topic we plan to spend muchtime on
I don't understand these models andwhy my organization should care
40 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Approaches to Provider Network Structure
13%
4%
17%
17%
13%
4%
46%
25%
25%
42%
33%
46%
17%
17%
13%
42%
71%
58%
42%
54%
54%
79%
83%
88%
Implement a Centers of Excellence strategy
Provide on-site, preventive, primary and urgent care
Narrow network offered through health plan
Offer, where available, integrated delivery models
Pilot integrated delivery models
Promotion of high-performing providers throughother means
Adopt a best in market model with variable networksby local markets
Directly contract with providers in specific locations
Narrow network offered through an independententity
Current Approach Future Approach (May Add in 3-5 Years) Not Interested
Houston Responses
41 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Use of Centers-of-Excellence by Procedure
17%
21%
21%
17%
21%
4%
4%
4%
4%
4%
8%
8%
8%
13%
4%
8%
75%
67%
67%
67%
71%
88%
Cancer
Cardiac surgery
Spinal/back surgery
Bariatric surgery
Orthopedic surgery
Infertility
Currently in Place, Voluntary Currently in Place, Financially Incented
Currently in Place, Mandatory for Non-Emergencies Not Utilized as a Strategy
Houston Responses
42 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Approaches to Health Care Design
58%
58%
25%
25%
13%
4%
4%
21%
21%
58%
46%
46%
38%
42%
21%
21%
17%
29%
42%
58%
54%
Offer account-based HDHP as a choice
Increase participants' deductibles and/or copays
Steer participants through plan design to high-qualityproviders
Value-based insurance design
Set the company subsidy as a defined dollar amount
Offer account-based HDHP as a full replacement
Adopt reference-based pricing
Current Approach Future Approach (May Add in 3-5 Years) Not Interested
Houston Responses
43 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Tools to Promote Consumerism
50%
42%
50%
42%
21%
8%
25%
42%
54%
38%
33%
50%
54%
38%
8%
4%
13%
25%
29%
38%
38%
Mobile apps and tools to engage participants in programs
Cost/Quality transparency tools
Tools to help pick right insurance coverage
Advocacy services to help navigate health care system
Complex care advocacy for individual
Complex care advocacy for both patient and provider
Expert second opinion program
Current Approach Future Approach (May Add in 3-5 Years) Not Interested
Houston Responses
44 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
Programs to Manage Total Prescription Medication Costs
88%
67%
67%
79%
71%
58%
38%
42%
42%
21%
29%
21%
8%
21%
21%
13%
17%
21%
42%
25%
25%
50%
29%
29%
4%
13%
13%
8%
13%
21%
21%
33%
33%
29%
42%
50%
Prior Authorization
Step Therapy
Quantity Limits
Member pay the difference
Mandatory use of specialty pharmacies
Exclusion-based formulary
Mandatory mail or retail 90 network
Carving out specialty from medical benefit
4th tier copay for specialty drugs
Site of care management
Pharmacy group purchasing coalition
Narrow Retail 30-Day Network
Current Approach Future Approach (May Add in 3-5 Years) Not Interested
Houston Responses
45 Aon
Proprietary & Confidential I 2016
The Key is an Adaptive Approach that is Responsive to Employee Needs
Stop Benchmarking, Be the Outlier
– Differentiate clearly in one key area that is uniquely important to your
workforce
– Rapidly pilot, and effectively measure, emerging solutions
Fewer Choices, Best Results
– Eliminate choices that don’t add value, or that members aren’t equipped to
make, and help them refocus on what they can control
– Consumerism becomes guided navigation
Everything I’m interested in and concerned about
What I can do today
What I can
control