Conference Program - Pharmacy Benefit Management Institute
Transcription
Conference Program - Pharmacy Benefit Management Institute
Drug Benefit Conference March 2-4, 2015 • San Antonio Marriott Rivercenter • San Antonio, Texas Conference Program 20th Annual Drug Benefit Conference Message from the Executive Director Dear Members and Friends of PBMI, As the new Executive Director of The Pharmacy Benefit Management Institute (PBMI), I’m very excited to announce the 20th anniversary of our Annual Drug Benefit Conference. Next year, our annual conference will be held in San Antonio, Texas from March 2-4, 2015. To start our celebration, I’m pleased to announce that The Honorable Newt Gingrich will kick off the conference as our 2015 keynote speaker. In addition, you will hear from several health care thought leaders from across the industry who will share their expertise on hot topics affecting the drug benefit today and into the future. Please take a look at the impressive list of speakers we have lined up for you next year. PBMI’s mission is to create the industry’s premier forum for health care purchasers to exchange ideas, advance best practices, and drive appropriate changes in the pharmacy benefit marketplace. This landscape is becoming more complex, and the road ahead presents challenges. PBMI is dedicated to helping plan sponsors and drug benefit stakeholders stay abreast of the latest strategies to maximize the return on investment in drug benefit programs. I encourage you to join us for what looks to be an outstanding conference. If you have any questions or comments, please don’t hesitate to contact me or a member of the PBMI staff. Can’t wait to see you in San Antonio in 2015! Jane Lutz Executive Director, PBMI Celebrate With Us at the San Antonio Marriott Rivercenter Hotel The conference will be held at the Marriott Rivercenter hotel located on the banks of the renowned San Antonio River Walk. You’ll enjoy lots of shopping at the River Walk mall, several dining options, and entertainment in this historic area. PBMI has reserved a block of rooms at the conference rate of $219* per night. Conference attendees are responsible for making their own hotel reservations at the host property. This rate expires February 2, 2015. * P lease note: All reservations must be accompanied by a first night room deposit or guaranteed with a major credit card. Hotel room rates are subject to applicable state and local taxes in effect at the time of check-out. Attendees have two options to make their reservations: 1. Online – visit https://resweb.passkey.com/go/pbmi2015 2. Phone – Call 1-877-622-3056 and reference PBMI Conference as the group name. 2 2015 Conference Keynote Speaker The Honorable Newt Gingrich Sponsored by Newt Gingrich is the host of CNN’s political show Crossfire, which was restarted in the fall of 2013 after an eight-year hiatus. He hosts the show alongside conservative commentator S.E. Cupp, former Obama campaign spokeswoman Stephanie Cutter, and green advocate Van Jones. Widely recognized for his commitment to a better system of health for all Americans, his leadership in the U.S. Congress helped save Medicare from bankruptcy, prompted FDA reform to help the seriously ill and initiated a new focus on research, prevention, and wellness. His contributions have been so great that the American Diabetes Association awarded him their highest non-medical award and the March of Dimes named him their 1995 Citizen of the Year. To foster a modern health system that provides better outcomes at lower cost, Newt launched the Center for Health Transformation in 2003, and continued there in a leadership role until he stepped down in 2011 to seek the Republican nomination for President of the United States. Recognized internationally as an expert on world history, military issues, and international affairs, Newt served as a Member of the Defense Policy Board. He was the longest-serving teacher of the Joint War Fighting course for Major Generals. He also taught officers from all five services as a Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Professor at the National Defense University. Newt was a member of the Terrorism Task Force for the Council on Foreign Relations. In 2005, Newt co-chaired the Task Force on U.N. Reform, a bi-partisan Congressional effort to reform the United Nations. In 1999, Gingrich was appointed to the United States Commission on National Security/21st Century, Hart/ Rudman Commission, to examine our national security challenges as far out as 2025. The Commission’s report is the most profound rethinking of defense strategy since 1947. The report concluded that the number one threat to the United States was the likelihood over the next 25 years of a weapon of mass destruction — nuclear, chemical, and/or biological — being used against one or more major cities unless our defense and intelligence structures underwent a massive transformation. That report was published six months before September 11. But there is a lot more to Newt Gingrich than these remarkable achievements. As an author, Newt has published twenty-four books including 14 fiction and nonfiction New York Times best-sellers. Non-fiction books include his latest, Breakout, A Nation Like No Other, in addition to Ronald Reagan: Rendezvous with Destiny, To Save America, Rediscovering God in America, 5 Principles for a Successful Life, Drill Here, Drill Now, Pay Less, Real Change, A Contract with the Earth, Winning the Future: A 21st Century Contract with America, To Renew America, Lessons Learned the Hard Way, Saving Lives & Saving Money, Window of Opportunity, and The Art of Transformation. He is also the author of a series of historical fiction books including, Gettysburg, Grant Comes East, Never Call Retreat: Lee and Grant the Final Victory, 1945, Pearl Harbor, Days of Infamy, To Make Men Free, To Try Men’s Souls, Valley Forge, and his latest, Victory at Yorktown. These novels are active history studies in the lessons of warfare based on fictional accounts of historical wartime battles and their aftermaths. 3 20th Annual Drug Benefit Conference Schedule-at-a-Glance Monday, March 2, 2015 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Registration Pre-Conference Workshop — By Invitation Only 10:30 am to 12:00 pmJeopardy (PBM Contracts Edition): Is It a Game You’re Willing to Play? SuAnn Stone, Director, Business & Product Development, OmedaRx 1:00 pm to 2:15 pmOpening Remarks by Jane Lutz, Executive Director, PBMI, and Keynote Address by The Honorable Newt Gingrich 2:20 pm to 3:20 pm Educational Session (3 sessions) 3:25 pm to 4:25 pmGeneral Session: Joel Owerbach, PharmD, Consultant, Pharmaceutical Strategy - Solutions 4:25 pm to 4:55 pm Break – Educational Forum Café 4:55 pm to 5:40 pmGeneral Session: Steven G. Avey, RPh, MS, FAMCP, Vice President, Specialty Programs, MedImpact Healthcare Systems, Inc. 5:40 pm to 7:10 pm Opening Reception – Educational Forum Café Tuesday, March 3, 2015 7:30 am to 8:30 am Breakfast – Educational Forum Café 8:30 am to 9:30 amGeneral Session: George Hill, Director, Equity Research Analyst, Deutsche Bank 9:30 am to 10:15 amGeneral Session: Rx Innovation Award and PBMI Specialty Drug Benefit Report 10:15 am to 10:45 am Break – Educational Forum Café 10:45 am to 11:45 am Educational Session (3 sessions) 11:45 am to 1:15 pmLunch – (Educational Forum Café open during lunch) 1:15 pm to 2:15 pm Educational Session (3 sessions) 2:20 pm to 3:20 pm Educational Session (3 sessions) 3:20 pm to 3:35 pm Break – Educational Forum Café 3:35 pm to 4:35 pmPrize Drawing Winners Announcement and General Session: Unique Medication Therapy Management Program Model 4:35 pm to 6:05 pmNetworking Evening Reception – Educational Forum Café Wednesday, March 4, 2015 7:30 am to 8:30 am Breakfast – Educational Forum Café 8:30 am to 9:30 amGrand Prize Drawing Winner Announcement and General Session: Biosimilar Roundtable Discussion 9:40 am to 10:40 am Educational Session (2 sessions) 10:40 am to 11:00 am Break – Educational Forum Café 11:00 am to 12:00 pm Educational Session (2 sessions) 12:00 pm to 12:15 pm Closing Remarks 4 Conference Attendees Health Care Coalitions Human Resource Executives Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Health Pharmacy Plan Directors Executives Benefits Technology Companies Managers Consultants Pharmacy Benefit Managers Who You’ll Meet at the Drug Benefit Conference Our annual meeting draws a wide variety of attendees from across the nation, and even some international visitors. Attendees include individuals at the front lines of decision making about drug benefit management programs, as well as experts from some of the nation’s top consulting firms, universities, and pharmacy benefit management companies. No matter what role you play in designing and administering these programs, you’ll find exceptional value in attending our conference. Exhibit Hours Monday, March 2nd Tuesday, March 3rd Wednesday, March 4th 4:25 pm to 4:55 pm 5:40 pm to 7:10 pm 7:30 am to 8:30 am 10:15 am to 10:45 am 11:45 am to 1:15 pm 3:20 pm to 3:35 pm 4:35 pm to 6:05 pm 7:30 am to 8:30 am 10:40 am to 11:00 am 2015 Conference Highlights Learn. Learn. Learn. Customize your learning experience. This year we have expanded our agenda to include 16 insightful breakout sessions to provide you with the strategies and tools to effectively manage the drug benefit. In order to give you more content, we have combined some presentations thematically into single sessions. These are denoted with Talk 1 and Talk 2 on the conference program descriptions. Select from three educational tracks: •Track 1 — Business Policy: Understand and engage in best business practices and policies to promote a sustainable drug benefit •Track 2 — Clinical Management: Maximize the clinical value of the prescription drug dollar, promote patient safety, and enhance member outcomes •Track 3 — Specialty and Compounds: Anticipate and plan for new and ongoing developments in the fast-growing specialty drug pipeline Follow a specific track or mix and match—the choice is yours! Achieve Learning Objectives After participating in the conference, attendees will be able to understand and act on: •Information about the effects that health insurance exchanges have on key marketplace stakeholders •Effective strategies for managing compounded medications •Appropriate management strategies for controlled substances •Opportunities to effectively manage specialty drugs, including hepatitis C, within both the pharmacy and medical benefits •Effective approaches to enhancing consumer engagement •Strategies for pricing, pharmacy network management, and PBM relationships within the traditional pharmacy benefit •Appropriate utilization of integrated pharmacy and medical claims data Earn Free Continuing Education Credit PBMI offers continuing education credit for pharmacists (Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education). Participants attending the conference can select from 14 sessions and may earn up to six (6) contact hours of CPE credit. Each session identified with an ACPE UAN code is worth 1.0 contact hour. Recertification credit is also available for HR Professionals (WorldatWork Society of Certified Professionals). For full details on Continuing Education Credits, please see page 11. Pre-Conference Workshop Sponsored by Jeopardy (PBM Contracts Edition): Is It a Game You’re Willing to Play? By Invitation Only SuAnn Stone, Director, Business & Product Development, OmedaRx Using an interactive jeopardy-style game format to engage the audience on the topic of PBM contracts, the speaker will examine various contracts, define terms, and address differences and concerns among them. This workshop will be held on March 2 from 10:30 am to noon. Enjoy Daily Networking Opportunities Take advantage of opportunities to network and establish relationships with peers and colleagues: •Breakout sessions designed for benefits generalists and managed care professionals •Educational Forum Café with reference materials on topics to address your specific drug benefit needs from various exhibitors •Networking receptions, breaks, and meals Visit the Educational Forum Café Conference attendees can mingle, network, and collect reference materials on drug benefit topics at the PBMI Educational Forum Café. This popular conference feature offers a limited number of exhibitors the opportunity to distribute research reports, monographs, and other educational materials. New for 2015 Conference Mobile App Sponsored by Through this application, attendees will have quick access to the agenda, speaker, sponsor, exhibitor details, and receive up-to-date conference information. Login details will be shared with conference attendees a few weeks prior to the meeting. This application is compatible with Androids, Blackberrys, smartphones, and all tablet devices. About PBMI PBMI provides research and education to help health care benefit executives work with pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) and other professionals to design prescription drug benefit programs. PBMI provides a forum for purchasers to exchange ideas and drive marketplace changes that improve pharmacy benefits and control costs. To learn more, visit www.pbmi.com. 5 2015 Conference Speakers Eytan Alpern, MD, Founder and Chief Operating Officer, Advanced Medical Reviews Himmet Dajee, MD, FACS, Medical Director Medical Management, CalOptima Brian N. Anderson, Consultant, Milliman Steven G. Avey, RPh, MS, FAMCP, Kent L. Bradley, MD, MPH, MBA, David Calabrese, RPh, MHP, Karen Coderre, PharmD, MS, BCPP, Kevin Colgan, MA, FASHP, Pat Gleason, PharmD, BCPS, FCCP, Andrew Hertler, MD, Marc Hudak, MBA, Sean Karbowicz, PharmD, Melissa Sherer Krause, PharmD, Joel Owerbach, PharmD, Cynthia J. Pigg, BSPharm, MHA, FAMCP, Renee Rayburg, RPh, Kirsten Tiberg, RPh, Chris Williams, PharmD, Vice President, Specialty Programs, MedImpact Healthcare Systems, Inc. Matthew Gibbs, PharmD, Chief Commercial Officer, EnvisionRx Options Lynnae Mahaney, BSPharm, MBA, FASHP, Brand Newland, PharmD, MBA, Gary Rice, RPh, MS, MBA, CSP, Andrew Shim, PharmD, JD, MAM, Jim Smith, Vice President, Clinical Services, Diplomat Executive Director, Center for Pharmacy Practice Accreditation International Director, Field Medical and HE&OR, Medical Affairs, Hospira Chief Medical Officer, New Century Health Director of Health Outcomes, Prime Therapeutics Susan Maddux, BS Pharmacy, PharmD, Chief Pharmacy Officer, UnitedHealthcare Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer, Safeway Inc. Vice President of Business Development, OutcomesMTM Associate Director Biosimilar Education and Strategy, AbbVie Consultant, Pharmaceutical Strategy – Solutions Catherine I. Starner, PharmD, Senior Health Outcomes Researcher, Prime Therapeutics Vice President, Chief Pharmacy Officer, Catamaran Vice President, Care Innovation & Integration, Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Rhode Island Binita Patel, PharmD, MS, Director of Ambulatory Pharmacy, Froedtert & Medical College of Wisconsin Craig S. Stern, RPh, PharmD, MBA, President, Pro Pharma Pharmaceutical Consultants, Inc. Note: Not all speaker photos available at time of printing. 6 Clinical Pharmacist, Health New England Director, Policy and Clinical Business Development, OmedaRx Associate Vice President, University Hospital Consortium Consultant Pharmacist, Pharmacy Healthcare Solutions, Inc. Senior Director, Clinical Consulting, Artemetrx Independent Consultant, Era4Pharmacy Solutions Vice President, Specialty Clinical Program Development, Prime Therapeutics Pharmacy Advocate, Manatee County Government – Manatee YourChoice Health Plan 2015 Conference Program Monday, March 2, 2015 Conference Program Descriptions Registration 8:00 am to 7:00 pm 10:30 am to 12:00 pm Pre-Conference Workshop sponsored by OmedaRx Conference Rooms 17 & 18 SuAnn Stone, Jeopardy (PBM Contracts Edition): Is It a Game You’re Willing to Play? Director, Business & Product Definitions, Terms and Knowing Your Numbers Development, OmedaRx By Invitation Only 1:00 pm to 2:15 pm General Session Salon C-E Jane Lutz, Opening Remarks Executive Director, PBMI The Honorable Newt Gingrich, A Vision for a Transformed Health Care System Keynote Speaker 2:20 pm to 3:20 pm Breakout Sessions (choose one of three) Track 1 Business and Policy Salon C-E ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-002-L04-P Gregory Warren, FSA, MAAA, Impact of the ACA on Pharmaceutical Manufacturers and Effect on Rebates The session will demonstrate how the shifting demographics caused by the Affordable Care Act (ACA) can affect Vice President, Actuarial pharmaceutical manufacturer sales volumes and margin mix. It will also explore how episode groupers and risk adjustment Consulting, OptumInsight techniques can be employed to bridge the gap between the traditional disciplines of health economic outcomes research Matthew M. Nieszel, MBA, (pharmaceutical manufacturers) and actuarial science (payers) in the creation of risk/gain-share agreements. Director, Pharmacy Analytics Consulting, Optum Track 2 Clinical Management Conference Rooms 1-3 ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-003-L04-P Eytan Alpern, MD, The Importance of Revisiting Medication Regimens and a Look at the Founder and Chief Operating Role of Nonprescription Medications in the Review Process Often individuals stay on medications long after the benefit has been received. We will look at why it is important to Officer, Advanced Medical do regular pharmacological reviews during patient care and why these should be done more often. We will review data Reviews that shows which types of medications individuals often stay on and the potential effects on long-term patient health. Considering that in 69% of pain medication cases prescribing physicians implemented our physician recommendations, we will demonstrate how and what our reviewer team looks for. We will also look at the role that nonprescription medications should play in the pharmacological review process. Track 3 Specialty and Compounds Conference Rooms 17 & 18 ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-004-L04-P Pat Gleason, PharmD, BCPS, The Future of Hepatitis C: A Financial Forecast and Tools to FCCP, Director of Health Effectively Manage New Drugs Outcomes, Prime Therapeutics This session provides an overview of hepatitis C diagnosis trends, treatment regimens, and costs from integrated pharmacy and medical benefit data to forecast future expenditures. Additionally, participants will learn about tools to Kirsten Tiberg, RPh, manage hepatitis C specialty drugs that can help maintain safety, appropriate use, and affordability, as well as the Vice President, Specialty Clinical Program Development, decision-making process for formulary placement of various agents in the pipeline. Specific pharmacy and medical benefit data on adherence, prior authorization outcomes, sustained viral response (SVR), and care management results Prime Therapeutics will be shared. 3:25 pm to 4:25 pm General Session Salon C-E Joel Owerbach, PharmD, The 2014-2015 Marketplace: Public Exchanges Shaping the New Pharmaceutical Benefit and Consultant, Pharmaceutical Management Evolution In the first year of the public Marketplace Exchanges, enrollment exceeded 8 million members. Millions more qualified Strategy - Solutions for and enrolled in Medicaid programs. Enrollment is expected to reach at least 13 million in 2015 and 24 million by 2016. Drug benefits and pharmaceutical management are evolving to meet the realities of the new ACA actuarial and regulatory requirements. This session will compare and contrast Marketplace pharmacy benefits, formularies, and drug coverage with those of commercial plans and will outline how this Marketplace serves as a window on the broader commercial pharmacy benefit evolution ahead. 4:25 pm to 4:55 pm Break Educational Forum Café Salon A, B & F 4:55 pm to 5:40 pm General Session Salon C-E Steven G. Avey, RPh, MS, The Future of the Drug Benefit: Is It Sustainable? In this “30,000-foot” view of the drug benefit, a widely respected industry executive will share his perspective on its FAMCP, Vice President, past, present, and future. Topics to be addressed include long-term trends; changes in store for plans in light of current Specialty Programs, and pipeline blockbuster drugs; and best practices to promote and maintain a benefit that provides sustainable access MedImpact Healthcare to clinically important medications. Systems, Inc. 5:40 pm to 7:10 pm Opening Reception – Sponsored by Outcomes MTM Educational Forum Café Salon A, B & F Tuesday, March 3, 2015 Conference Program Descriptions 7:30 am to 8:30 am Breakfast Educational Forum Café Salon A, B & F 8:30 am to 9:30 am General Session Salon C-E George Hill, Wall Street’s Outlook on the PBM Industry This session will provide an inside look into the PBM landscape from a Wall Street perspective. Attendees will learn about Director, Equity Research the issues affecting PBMs and their role in the health care supply chain. Analyst, Deutsche Bank 9:30 am to 10:15 am General Session – Rx Innovation Award and PBMI Specialty Drug Benefit Report Salon C-E 10:15 am to 10:45 am Break Educational Forum Café Salon A, B & F 10:45 am to 11:45 am Breakout Sessions (choose one of three) Track 1 Business and Policy Salon C-E ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-005-L04-P Craig S. Stern, RPh, PharmD, Utilizing Big Data Integration to Achieve Clinical Quality Improvements This presentation will focus on appropriate utilization of integrated data sets of pharmacy and medical encounter MBA, President, Pro Pharma claims, laboratory values, enrollment files, Workers’ Comp files, and other file types for reporting, and will provide Pharmaceutical Consultants, real-life examples of financial and clinical monitoring/oversight to achieve quality improvements. Inc. Key principles/“rules” for integrating and reporting to monitor outcomes/measure benefits are: integrating data, Himmet Dajee, MD, FACS, scrubbing lessons, and reporting categories. Discussion on key management areas will include: Medical Director Medical • Financial and clinical oversight using dashboards and drill-down to drivers, profiling, and corrective actions which Management, CalOptima lead to physician/patient-specific data mining for positive outcomes, • Quality oversight utilizing compliance with national/regional guidelines, • Real solutions for effective utilization of integrated datasets to achieve desirable financial and clinical outcomes. Track 2 Clinical Management Conference Rooms 1-3 ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-006-L04-P Catherine I. Starner, PharmD, Combating the Controlled Substance Abuse Epidemic: Senior Health Outcomes Pharmacy Benefit Manager and Health Plan Tools During the past decade, increases in controlled substance prescribing have coincided with higher rates of misuse, abuse, Researcher, hospitalizations, and deaths. In this session, we will discuss how health plans and pharmacy benefit managers’ clinical Prime Therapeutics programs can help reduce controlled substance abuse through provider intervention, member care management, and behavioral health involvement. Track 3 Specialty and Compounds Conference Rooms 17 & 18 ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-007-L04-P Compounded Medications: Challenges and Strategies Delford Doherty, PharmD, Talk 1: Rethinking Compounds: Effective Compounding Management Strategies Following a rapid utilization increase in recent years, compounded medications now represent 1% of total prescriptions PhD, MPH, Director of Managed Care Services, PCCA filled and account for approximately 1%-5% of total drug spend in the United States. In addition to compliance with new regulations from state and federal agencies, PBMs and health plans continue to implement plan design and clinical (Professional Compounding management strategies to manage compounds. Personalized compounded medications are an integral component of Centers of America) patient care and are viable alternatives for patients where traditional medications have been unsuccessful. This presentation John Voliva, BSPharm, RPh, will provide an overview of the regulatory landscape and provide strategies to manage compounding without impeding Director of Legislative patient care. Relations, PCCA Susan Maddux, BS Pharmacy, Talk 2: Are Compounding Medications Compounding Your Costs? Compounded medicines are increasingly being dispensed for common disorders such as pain management, women’s PharmD, Chief Pharmacy health, men’s health, and weight loss and are also being prepared as vitamins, supplements, and cosmetic treatments. Officer, UnitedHealthcare Between 2012 and 2013, our customers saw a 35% increase in spend for compounded prescriptions, which are now a common top 5 trend cost driver. In this session, we will describe the challenges to quality, cost, and patient safety posed by the growing use of compounds, as well as practical approaches to addressing them. 11:45 am to 1:15 pm Lunch Salon G & M Educational Forum Café open during lunch 1:15 pm to 2:15 pm Breakout Sessions (choose one of three) Track 1 Business and Policy Salon C-E Tips and Techniques For Effective Contracting With Your PBM Chris Brown, Talk 1: Contracting Pitfalls and Opportunities The talk will cover several critical contracting points that are often misunderstood or ignored by benefits advisors, as well Regional Sales Manager, as actionable ideas and information that can be used in future PBM contract negotiations. In particular, the importance Truveris, Inc. of clear, precise, and enforceable definitions of drug classifications, along with the inextricable relationship of these definitions to an effective contract and claims auditing process, will be discussed in detail. Talk 2: Effective PBM RFP and Contracting Processes Brian N. Anderson, Effective PBM request for proposals (RFP) and contracting processes can save money for payers while aiding in Consultant, Milliman maintaining their level of benefits. This talk will provide an overview of the RFP and contracting processes including cost factors, transparency, pass-through pricing, administrative and dispensing fees, clinical processes, rebates, disclosures, and approaches to ensure that the plan sponsor receives items promised in the RFP. Breakout Sessions continued on next page. 8 Track 2 Clinical Management Conference Rooms 1-3 Purpose and Impact of Patient Assistance Programs for Plan Sponsors and Patients ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-008-L04-P Anthony Mollica, RPh, Talk 1: The Impact of Patient Assistance Programs In the context of rapidly rising specialty drug costs, patient assistance programs have become increasingly important to Vice President Pharmacy payers and patients. This talk will address the following topics: types of patient assistance plans, education on their Operations, Omnicare purposes, history of these plans, adherence to care, impact on pharmacy plan cost avoidance, and formulary rebates. Specialty Care Group Talk 2: Helping Patients Maximize the Value of New Hep C Treatments: The Role of Assistance Programs Cynthia J. Pigg, BSPharm, This talk will describe a care management initiative, Hep C Assist, whose goals are to optimize patient outcomes and MHA, FAMCP, maximize the payer’s investment in recent treatments for hepatitis C. Patients with comorbidities of hepatitis C and Independent Consultant, mental health issues, including substance abuse, represent the target population. Hep C Assist focuses on the holistic Era4Pharmacy Solutions health needs of the patient, beginning with the initial prior authorization request and continuing through completion of the treatment plan. Continuity of therapy, assessment of responsiveness, intelligent dispensing, and provider assistance are hallmarks of the program. Program outcomes will be discussed. Track 3 Specialty and Compounds Conference Rooms 17 & 18 ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-009-L04-P The Future of Specialty Drug Management: The Coming Pipeline and “Next Generation” Strategies Talk 1: Mind the Gap: Specialty Medications and FDA’s Expedited Approvals: Sean Karbowicz, PharmD, Drug Management Challenges and Opportunities Director, Policy and Clinical In 2013, almost one-half of the new medications approved by the FDA were approved through an expedited FDA-approval Business Development, process, which requires less rigorous scientific evidence and a shorter review period than the standard FDA approval OmedaRx process. Many of these products are specialty medications and biologics with costs that continue to generate headlines. Payers need to understand and address the gaps in clinical information to determine optimal management strategies for specialty pharmaceuticals, including channel management, site-of-care, formulary tiering, utilization management, and cycle management. In this talk, the speaker will discuss the challenges and opportunities payers have in anticipating the cost and clinical impact of specialty products, with emphasis on how a rigorous product assessment can assist in identifying actionable management strategies. Talk 2: Next Generation Specialty Management is More Than Traditional Trend Management Surya Singh, MD, Disconnected patient care models, infusion services, and health information systems can limit your ability to manage Vice President, Specialty drug costs, quality, and the patient experience. Managing specialty drug costs is imperative, but strategies to manage Client Solutions, CVS Health drug costs address less than half of the total cost. The best way to control all aspects of specialty spend is to support high-cost patients beyond their drugs. The focus of this talk is to highlight innovations in specialty management. 2:20 pm to 3:20 pm Breakout Sessions (choose one of three) Track 1 Business and Policy Salon C-E Lynnae Mahaney, BSPharm, The Value of Pharmacy Practice Accreditation in Drug Benefit and Pharmacy Network Management This session will discuss the Center for Pharmacy Practice Accreditation (CPPA) practice standards and accreditation MBA, FASHP, Executive Director, Center for Pharmacy program intended to evaluate the delivery of pharmacy care, enabling safe and cost-effective patient care outcomes. A panel of presenters will describe the community and specialty pharmacy practice standards, criteria, and metrics Practice Accreditation applicable to payer performance monitoring strategies, such as star ratings and patient satisfaction. The panel will also Kevin Colgan MA, FASHP, provide specific examples of (1) how accreditation can realize the pharmacist’s value in managing medication therapy Associate Vice President, University Hospital Consortium to improve outcomes and reduce costs while collaborating effectively with payers and (2) how the accreditation process allows pharmacists to be accountable for patients’ therapeutic outcomes by working cooperatively with managed care Gary Rice, RPh, MS, MBA, in ways that create sustainability, network management criteria, and ongoing benefit design. CSP, Vice President, Clinical Services, Diplomat Track 2 Clinical Management Conference Rooms 1-3 ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-010-L04-P MTM in an Ambulatory Setting to Meet Transition-Of-Care Goals Binita Patel, PharmD, MS, Talk 1: Providing Optimal Medication Management in an Ambulatory Setting The speaker will discuss a model that was built to provide access, affordability, and education about outpatient Director of Ambulatory medications. By the end of 2015, Froedtert will have twelve outpatient pharmacies including an off-site mail service to Pharmacy, Froedtert & provide patients access points to their medications. Even with enhanced access points, patients may not be able to Medical College of Wisconsin afford their medications, so a team was formed to help with prior authorizations and patient assistance. Lastly, education by pharmacists will be discussed as a best practice in improving medication use and patient outcomes. Talk 2: Transitional Care Medication Therapy Management David Calabrese, RPh, MHP, Because medication errors and noncompliance commonly occur when a patient moves from hospital to home, effectively Vice President, Chief managing medication therapy is crucial to ensuring the patient stays on the road to better health. Through close Pharmacy Officer, Catamaran Karen Coderre, PharmD, MS, collaboration and coordination, a payer and its PBM can better address medication therapy and adherence issues, reduce hospital readmissions, lower health care costs, and improve coordination of care for members during transitions. BCPP, Clinical Pharmacist, To illustrate the benefits of PBM/payer collaboration, the presentation will discuss the process and outcomes of a Health New England PBM/health plan partnership to administer a hospital discharge program for the plan’s commercial members. Breakout Sessions continued on next page. 9 Track 3 Specialty and Compounds Conference Rooms 17 & 18 ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-011-L04-P James P. Langley, MBA, Current View of Biosimilars: Pipeline, Timing, and Planning Considerations This session will provide a current view of biosimilars as the initial biosimilar applications process through the FDA. Chair, Healthcare and Life The presentation will review the following topics: updated pipeline and timing considerations, likely FDA approach in Sciences Practice, Mead the next couple of years, key biosimilar/pharma manufacturer trends, payment system trends impacting biosimilar Consulting Group adoption, and implications for plan design. 3:20 pm to 3:35 pm Break Educational Forum Café Salon A, B & F 3:35 pm to 4:35 pm Prize Drawing Winners Announcement and General Session Salon C-E ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-015-L04-P Brand Newland, PharmD, Unique Medication Therapy Management Program Model: Engaging Pharmacists from a Variety of Practice Settings to Deliver Services MBA, Vice President of Which Impact Quality and Control Cost Business Development, In July 2014, OutcomesMTM partnered with Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Rhode Island to implement a unique MTM OutcomesMTM program that utilizes pharmacists in retail settings as well as pharmacists in Patient Centered Medical Home settings Marc Hudak, MBA, to deliver MTM services. This session will describe this unique program design, the technology utilized to launch this Vice President, Care initiative, and key results from the program’s first six months. Innovation & Integration Beth Hebert-Silvia, Managing Director, Pharmacy, Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Rhode Island 4:35 pm to 6:05 pm Networking Evening Reception Educational Forum Café Salon A, B & F Wednesday, March 4, 2015 Conference Program Descriptions 7:30 am to 8:30 am Breakfast Educational Forum Café Salon A, B & F 8:30 am to 9:30 am Grand Prize Drawing Winner Announcement and General Session Salon C-E Round Table Panel: Biosimilars from Diverse Perspectives: A Roundtable Discussion Jim Smith, When asked in PBMI’s 2014 Specialty Drug Benefit Survey about the likely effect that biosimilars will have on specialty Associate Director Biosimilar medication costs, nearly one-half of employers reported that they were uncertain, 15% indicated that biosimilars will Education and Strategy, AbbVie substantially reduce costs, and 36% anticipated a marginal impact. What will the actual impact of biosimilar development Andrew Shim, PharmD, JD, and approval be? This question will be discussed from a wide variety of stakeholder perspectives—each with a unique MAM, International Director, and informed view of this critically important question. Field Medical and HE&OR, Medical Affairs, Hospira Moderator: Renee Rayburg, RPh, James P. Langley, MBA, Chair, Healthcare and Life Sciences Practice, Mead Consulting Group Senior Director, Clinical Consulting, Artemetrx 9:40 am to 10:40 am Breakout Sessions (choose one of three) Track 2 Clinical Management Conference Rooms 1-3 Chris Williams, PharmD, The Pharmacy Advocate: What It Is, How It Works, What’s In It For You Pharmacy Advocate, Manatee This session will describe the addition of a Pharmacy Advocate in a 6,500 member health plan, resulting in improved County Government – Manatee patient care and annual savings of more than $500,000. The plan’s full-time pharmacist leads various initiatives including YourChoice Health Plan efficient switching from prescription to over-the-counter medication; utilization management in the areas of ADHD, pain, Melissa Sherer Krause, and mental health; and member communications. The Pharmacy Advocate’s oversight optimizes the involvement of PharmD, Consultant student PharmD candidates, expanding the reach of the pharmacist while providing a valuable educational opportunity. Pharmacist, Pharmacy The speaker will explain the process and “value added” for the Pharmacy Advocate position for plan sponsors. Healthcare Solutions, Inc. Track 3 Specialty and Compounds Conference Rooms 17 & 18 ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-012-L04-P Andrew Hertler, MD, Controlling Oncology Medication Costs Through Risk-Based Reimbursement Chief Medical Officer, & Quality-Driven Utilization Management Models Managing medical oncology costs is critically necessary as oncology pharmacy trend continues to soar at double-digit New Century Health rates annually. Many health plans and providers are collaborating to explore risk-based strategies to reach “triple aim goals” of improved patient care quality, reduced costs, and better patient outcomes. This presentation will describe and present the outcomes of strategies for managing oncology pharmacy costs through risk-based reimbursement methodologies that are integrated with a clinical quality management program. 10:40 am to 11:00 am Break Educational Forum Café Salon A, B & F 10 11:00 am to 12:00 pm Breakout Sessions (choose one of two) Track 1 Business and Policy Salon C-E ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-013-L04-P Kent L. Bradley, MD, MPH, Empowering Choice Through Prescription Benefit Design Reference pricing of lower-cost alternatives within therapeutic categories has been shown to significantly reduce MBA, Senior Vice President prescription costs while maintaining good clinical outcomes. This presentation will explain the concept of reference and Chief Medical Officer, pricing and therapeutic equivalency, review the evidence, and highlight recent data from several larger self-insured Safeway Inc. employers in the United States. It will describe the overall shift to increased consumerism in the health benefit arena and discuss strategies on how prescription benefit design can also increase consumerism and patient empowerment. Track 2 Clinical Management Conference Rooms 1-3 ACPE UAN 0221-9999-15-014-L04-P Medication Management in the Public and Private Sectors Talk 1: The Evolving Roles of Employers and Government Payers with the Rx Benefit Matthew Gibbs, PharmD, Payment mechanisms for prescription drugs have changed significantly over the past 10 years with the evolution of Chief Commercial Officer, Medicare Part D, Duals demonstration projects, Medicaid expansion, and the commercial impact of the Affordable Care Act. EnvisionRx Options This presentation will review the various industry trend reports and explore the various purchasing shifts that are occurring from the employer to the government payer. Additionally, specific focuses and strategies regarding the management of the specialty pharmacy benefit and how each of these systems is managing the mix, cost increases, and utilization variances will also be described. Talk 2: Hepatitis C Medication Management – Just the Tip of the Specialty Iceberg Kimberly Lenz, PharmD, The treatment of Hepatitis C can be complex and financially challenging due to the cost of these highly curative therapies Clinical Pharmacy Manager and more so, the estimated number of people who are waiting to be treated and are yet to be diagnosed. Identifying Paul Jeffrey, PharmD, applicable management strategies in the evolving landscape of treatment is critical in order to ensure appropriate Pharmacy Director for access to care. During this session we will review utilization data, including regimens and genotypes, and discuss MassHealth, Office of Clinical successful management strategies which include a monitoring program that has to lead to significant cost avoidance. Affairs, Commonwealth We will describe challenging populations and topics of interest and controversy. Finally, we will share lessons learned Medicine, University of Massachusetts Medical School and the next steps surrounding management of this and other therapeutic classes. 12:00 pm to 12:15 pm Closing Remarks Salon C-E Continuing Education Credit Pharmacists 848 West Bartlett Road, Suite 3E, Bartlett, IL 60103 Phone: 630-540-2848 Fax: 630-540-2849 www.ProCE.com The continuing education activities for pharmacists have been developed through a joint providership of ProCE and PBMI. The 14 sessions offering ACPE credit are designated in the program announcement with a UAN (universal activity number) and each session is worth 1.0 contact hours. The release date for these activities is March 2, 2015. P roCE, Inc. is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education (CPE). Participants attending the conference CPE activities may earn up to six (6) contact hours of CPE credit. Note: some of the CPE sessions are being held concurrently. Conference registration fees cover the cost of CPE credit. Statements of completion will be issued at www.ProCE.com upon successful completion of the online CPE activity learning assessment(s) and activity evaluation(s). All learning assessment(s) and activity evaluation(s) must be completed no later than April 3, 2015. No partial credit will be given for any individual session. Conflict of interest disclosures are required of all faculty and shall be provided to all participants at the conference. Human Resource Professionals The PBMI Drug Benefit Conference qualifies for recertification credit for the Certified Compensation Professional (CCP®), Certified Benefits Professional® (CBP), Global Remuneration Professional (GRP®), Work-Life Certified Professional® (WLCP®), Certified Executive Compensation Professional (CECP)® and Certified Sales Compensation Professional (CSCP)® designations granted by WorldatWork Society of Certified Professionals. For more information on recertification, visit the WorldatWork Society recertification webpage at www.worldatworksociety.org/recertification. 11 2015 Conference Registration 2015 PBMI Drug Benefit Conference March 2-4, 2015 • San Antonio Marriott Rivercenter Hotel • San Antonio, Texas Register online at www.pbmi.com/shop/conferences/2015-conference-copy/ or complete and fax this form to 480-222-4229 Send payment to: 2901 North Dallas Parkway, Suite 420, Plano, Texas 75093 Mr./Mrs./Ms. ________________________________________ Title __________________________________________ Organization _________________________________________ Email __________________________________________ Address ___________________________________________________________________________________________ City/State/Zip _______________________________________ Phone ___________________________________________ PBMI On or Before 2/2/15 After 2/2/15 Employers, Health Plans, and Union Groups q $795 q $895 Best Value Join & Go For Nonmember Employers, Health Plans, and Union Groups* q $850 q $950 PBMs, Industry Partners, Suppliers, Consultants, and All Others q $1,295 q $1,395 Students (for eligibility, must register with student school email address) q $199 q $199 MEMBERS — Login before registering online to get your 10% discount. * Join & Go Package includes one-year PBMI Individual Membership ($150) with the member registration rate for the Conference. q Charge my credit card q Bill me q My check/money order for $ ______________________ is enclosed Name on credit card _______________________________________ Signature _____________________________________ Card# __________________________________________________________________ Exp: __________/____________ Hotel Reservations Conference attendees are responsible for making their own hotel reservations at the host property: San Antonio Marriott Rivercenter Hotel 101 Bowie Street San Antonio, Texas 78205 1-877-622-3056 PBMI has reserved a block of rooms at a conference rate of $219 per night – reference PBMI Conference as the group code. Please note: All reservations must be accompanied by a first night room deposit or guaranteed with a major credit card. Hotel room rates are subject to applicable state and local taxes in effect at the time of check-out. Registration Policies Cancellations received before February 16, 2015 will receive a refund less a $150 administrative fee. Registration fees paid after February 16, 2015 are nonrefundable. If necessary, substitutions are acceptable. To transfer your registration to a colleague, contact [email protected] before February 26, 2015. 2901 North Dallas Parkway, Suite 420 • Plano, Texas 75093 • Phone: 480-730-0814 • Fax: 480-222-4229 • www.pbmi.com © 2014, Pharmacy Benefit Management Institute All Rights Reserved 11/2014