SSG’s deep analysis of the first ACA Exchange enrollment period reveals that Multicultural & Millennials will constitute the vast majority, 7 in 10, of the 2014-15 ACA Open Enrollment opportunity. As penalties double, the next ACA open enrollment will likely see nearly 6 million new Multicultural and Millennial entrants despite the fact that their enrollment rates were 20-35% below Non-Hispanic Whites during the first open enrollment. Additionally, this new wave of entrants will be strongly influenced by the experiences of the 5.7 million new exchange-insured Multicultural & Millennial consumers.
The 10 Most Influential CMO's Leading the Way of Success, 2024 (Final file) (...
ACA Retaining Newly Enrolled v7-17-14-Final verCS
1. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
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Welcome to:
Winning ACA’s 2nd Growth Race
?
Housekeeping
Dedicated Sessions Available
Dedicated sessions are available over the next 4 weeks.
Contact us through our website if you are interested
!
1
2. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Welcome to:
ACA 2nd Growth Race Webinar!
2
Carlos Santiago has been guiding
strategic growth rooted on predictive
analytics for leading marketers in health
& wellness for 13 years at SSG.
Mindy Figueroa leads an award-winning team
that operationalizes roadmaps helping
Hospitals, Providers and Organizations to go-
to-market with coaching and proven tools that
deliver results.
Juan Ovalle is an expert in predictive
analytics, effectively generating insights from
data fusion across syndicated, customer
databases, custom qualitative, quantitative and
Social research in CPG, Telecom, and Health.
About the Presenters
SSG is a growth consulting leader
driven by management P&L
experience, Big Data and predictive
analytics.
We develop fact-based business
models, insights, customer
experiences and roadmaps that
profitably segment distinct
customer groups and drive
revenue.
We help clients focus their
resources where the highest ROI
opportunities exist and customize
strategies advancing efffective
Total Market growth.
About Santiago Solutions Group
3. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Winning ACA's 2nd Growth Race
3
Agenda
1. Cultural operations readiness
2. Acquisition
• tools for fine-tuning
messaging
• balancing in-person vs.
digital touch-points
3. Loyalty
• bonding through loyalty &
word of mouth
• stewarding brand
advocates in customer
experience
4. Profitability
• managing costs of care
HOW
Readiness, Acquisition,
Loyalty & Profitability in
4 Steps
1. Key Similarities and
Nuances by segment
vs. Insured
counterpart
2. Which key nuances
impact Acquisition
and Retention
WHO
New Exchange
Consumers
Similarities &
Nuances
1. Segments,
language, key
states,
competitors
2. Big Winners &
Losers
WHAT
Define Progress
and
Opportunity
6. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
WNH Hisp AANH AONH Millennials
CA Enrolled One Third of the ACA Eligibles;
Includes Eligible Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400)
WNH & Asian/Other performed strongly
6
Over One third of Eligibles
Enrolled in CA
Source: SSG Analyses of Covered California Press Release on April 17, Kaiser Family Foundation, and
Scarborough USA+ 2013 R2; Enrolled a/o Mar 31 vs Uninsured + IFP Opportunity; Total estimated eligibles:
Insurable Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400%): 3.8M; Age: 18-64
1,396
36%
2,447
64%
Remaining
Opportunity
Enrolled
Enrolled
Total Eligible Opp’y 3.8M
In 000’s
Total Enrolled 495 391 39 471 403
7. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
WNH Hisp AANH AONH Millennials
CA Enrolled One Third of the ACA Eligibles;
Twice as Much Opportunity Remains
Includes Eligible Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400)
Overall Hispanic performed very strongly
AA & Millennials trail behind
7
Twice as Many Eligibles
Remain in the Sidelines
Source: SSG Analyses of Covered California Press Release on April 17, Kaiser Family Foundation, and
Scarborough USA+ 2013 R2; Enrolled a/o Mar 31 vs Uninsured + IFP Opportunity; Total estimated eligibles:
Insurable Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400%): 3.8M; Age: 18-64
29% 15% 111% 23%
1,396
36%
2,447
64%
Remaining
Opportunity
Enrolled
Enrolled
Opportunity
Remaining
Total Eligible Opp’y 3.8M
27%
In 000’s
-21%
v. WNH
-7%
v. WNH
50%
42%
9%
AA
Hisp
WNH
Total Enrolled 495 391 39 471 403
8. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
WNH Hisp AANH AONH Millennials
NY Enrolled One Fifth of the ACA Eligibles
Includes Eligible Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400)
Hispanic & Millennials performed second
after White NH
8
One Fifth of the Eligibles
Enrolled in NY
Total Enrolled: 213 58 39 62 115
371
22%
1,310
78%
Remaining
Opportunity
Enrolled
Total Eligible Opp’y 1.7M
In 000’s
Source: SSG Analyses of NY State of Health Open Enrollment Report June 2014, Kaiser Family Foundation,
and Scarborough USA+ 2013 R2; Enrolled a/o April 15vs Uninsured + IFP Opportunity; Total estimated
eligibles: Insurable Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400%): 1.7 M; Age: 18-64
Enrolled
9. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
WNH Hisp AANH AONH Millennials
NY Enrolled One Fifth of the ACA Eligibles;
Four Times is the Opportunity Remaining
Includes Eligible Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400)
Hispanic & Millennials performed second
after White NH
9
One Fifth of the Eligibles
Enrolled in NY
22% 12% 107% 16%
Total Enrolled: 213 58 39 62 115
371
22%
1,310
78%
Remaining
Opportunity
Enrolled
Opportunity
Remaining
Total Eligible Opp’y 1.7M
17%
In 000’s
-27%
v. WNH
-23%
v. WNH
56%
22%
22% AA
Hisp
WNH
Source: SSG Analyses of NY State of Health Open Enrollment Report June 2014, Kaiser Family Foundation,
and Scarborough USA+ 2013 R2; Enrolled a/o April 15vs Uninsured + IFP Opportunity; Total estimated
eligibles: Insurable Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400%): 1.7 M; Age: 18-64
Enrolled
10. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
WNH Hisp AANH AONH Millennials
Fed Facilitated States* Have Enrolled One Fifth of
ACA Eligibles; 4x as Much Opportunity Remains
Includes Eligible Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400)
Four Times as Many Eligibles
Remain in the Sidelines
Hispanic & Millennials are behind
* Idaho & New Mexico are Federally supported SBMs for 2014
Source: SSG Analyses of DHHS Summary Enrollment Report-DHHS on May 2014, Kaiser Family Foundation, and
Scarborough USA+ 2013 R2; Enrolled a/o Mar 31 vs Uninsured + IFP Opportunity; Total estimated eligibles: Insurable
Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400%): 27M; Age: 18-64
Enrolled
5,446
20%
Total Enrolled: 3,424 585 908 529 1,538
Enrolled
Total Eligible Opp’y 27M
In 000’s
10
11. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
WNH Hisp AANH AONH Millennials
Fed Facilitated States* Have Enrolled One Fifth of
ACA Eligibles; 4x as Much Opportunity Remains
Includes Eligible Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400)
20% 14% 20% 44%
13%
Remaining
Opportunity
21,665
Four Times as Many Eligibles
Remain in the Sidelines
Hispanic & Millennials are behind
* Idaho & New Mexico are Federally supported SBMs for 2014
Source: SSG Analyses of DHHS Summary Enrollment Report-DHHS on May 2014, Kaiser Family Foundation, and
Scarborough USA+ 2013 R2; Enrolled a/o Mar 31 vs Uninsured + IFP Opportunity; Total estimated eligibles: Insurable
Uninsured + IFP (FPL 139-400%): 27M; Age: 18-64
Enrolled
5,446
20%
Total Enrolled: 3,424 585 908 529 1,538
Enrolled
Opportunity
Remaining
Total Eligible Opp’y 27M
In 000’s
-35%
v. WNH
-30%
v. WNH
63%
17%
17%
3%
A/O
AA
Hisp
WNH
11
12. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Spa Dom Eng Dom
12
Sources: Covered California Press Release on April 17, NY State of Health, 2014 Open Enrollment Report June 2014
& Scarborough USA+ 2013 R2
Spanish Speaking Hispanics Have
Underperformed During Enrollment
Enrollment Rate by Language of Preference Among Hispanics
EligiblesEnrolled
42%
66% 34%
58%
Index 64 171
Spa Dom Eng Dom
EligiblesEnrolled
39%
68% 32%
61%
Index 57 191
(Hispanic enrolled) / (Hispanic Eligible)
13. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
31%
30%
10%
8%
1%, A/O
10%
8%
1%
WNH
Hisp
AA
A/O
14M Uninsured Opportunity Remaining
~34M Opportunity Including IFP Eligibles
10-24M or 69% is Multicultural & Millennial
Opportunity By
Segment
1. WNH 61%
2. Millennials 49%
3. Multicultural 39%
4. Hispanic 20%
5. AA 16%
13
Multicultural
39%
Source: Based on Share of Eligible Opportunity in 38 states (FFM states, CA & NY)
projected to US Total
14. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Winners Rebalanced the Playing Field:
Blues & HN in CA & CO-OPs in NY
14
Sources: Covered CA Enrollment Press Released on April 2014, NY State of Health 2014 Open Enrollment Report
June 2014, & Scarborough CA & NY DMAs 2011, 2012 R2
Index
32
57
161
317
Exchange
Enrollment 2014
Commercial
Insurance 2012
Index
267
50
180
19%
30%
6%
36%
8%
19%
58%
2%
Exchange
Enrollment 2014
Commercial
Insurance 2012
13%
40%
5%
3%
12%
6%
6%
17
6%
17%
17%
20%
9%
8%
19%
17%
15%
11%
62%
16. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Uninsured Wellness Mindset Not
Significantly Different From Insured
16
Wellness Mindset Opportunity
16%
32%
52%
20%
33%
47%
Insured
Source: Scarborough & GfK-MRI data fusion USA+ 2013 R2 Survey of the American Consumer
Uninsured Eligibles: Uninsured, Ages 25-64, FPL 139-400
Insured: Insured, FPL400+
Uninsured Eligibles
17. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
-31 -33
-44
0
20 17
6
64
47
42
56
50
Wellness- Minded Individuals are
More Prone to Engage in Prevention
Wellness-MindedWellness-
Ambivalent
Wellness-Averse
Regularly Go to Dr. for Check-ups
Uninsured 18+
SSG Wellness SpectrumTM Powered by GfK-MRI
100 Index
US Total
Avg. Tot WnH H AA Tot WnH H AA
Tot WnH H AA
17
Source: GfK-MRI 2013 double base Survey of the American Consumer
Base: Total Uninsured 18+, National
18. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Unins. & Ins. Millennials Transact Online;
1/3 Uninsured Still Prefer Store-Front
18
61% 59%
20%
34%
19%
7%
Insured Uninsured
Banking Methods
92%
83%
Insured Uninsured
Internet & Mobile WebMill
Omni-
Channel
Transactions
are not
shown,
however very
key.
Source: Scarborough USA+ 2013 and GfK MRI Fusion R2 Survey of the American Consumer;
Enrolled a/o Apr 19 FPL 400%+ vs Uninsured + FPL 139-400%; Age 18-34
Significance tests run at 95% confidence level
19. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
6 in 10 Uninsured Eligibles Mobile Savvy;
Prefer “Sealing the Deal” in Retail/In-Person
83%
57%
1%
3%
6%
3%
10%
38%
Insured Uninsured
Internet & Mobile Web
HISP 25-64
.7x58%
39%
26%
53%
14% 8%
Insured Uninsured
Banking Methods
WNH 25-64
WHI
TE
NH
HISP
2x
19
Source: Scarborough USA+ 2013 and GfK MRI Fusion R2 Survey of the American Consumer;
Enrolled a/o Apr 19 FPL 400%+ vs Uninsured + FPL 139-400%; Age 25-64
Significance tests run at 95% confidence level
20. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
66%
34%
Span Dom Eng Dom
Insured
Vast Majority of Uninsured Eligibles
Lack Communication Essentials
20
Uninsured Eligibles
HS Dimploma or less
Some College
College Degree or above
Insured
Uninsured Eligibles
70%
30%
57%
25%
29%
14%
29%
47%
Source: SSG Analyses of Scarborough USA+ 2013R2Uninsured Eligibles: Uninsured, Ages 25-64, FPL 139-400
Insured: Insured, FPL400+
21. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Exchange Population is Very Different From
Insured; Millennials Not Too Different
21
Exchange
Eligible
Insured
Nuances
Importance in Medical Consultation
52% 63%
48% 37%
Uninsured Insured
I'm My Own Doctor
Doctor Knows Best
The uninsured (ages 25-64)
are 29% more likely
to act as if they are
their own doctors in
comparison to those
already insured
Source: SSG Analyses of Scarborough USA+ 2013R2Uninsured Eligibles: Uninsured, Ages 25-64, FPL 139-400
Insured: Insured, FPL400+
24. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Socio-Economic & Cultural Needs
24
Too often Latino patients delay medical care until their
conditions worsen and necessitate immediate attention
Two main drivers
• Socioeconomic factors
– Lack of health care insurance / limited health care literacy
– Limited transportation options
– Work concerns (i.e., no PTO)
• Cultural factors
– Expectation that one should tolerate pain without
complaint
– Belief that certain conditions (such as pregnancy) are
natural and do not require medical attention
HOW DO WE INCORPORATE CULTURE IN THE CUSTOMER
JOURNEY OF NEWLY EXCHANGE INSURED?
Managing Latinos Use Of Acute Care Needs
26. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost Latin Ready
(20-29)
Fairly Latin Ready
(30-39)
Latin Ready
(40-50)
Stages of Latin Readiness™
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20 30 40 50
No opportunities are
being explored.
No opportunities are
being explored.
Business is considering:
-Operations
-Human Resources
-Public Relations
Some opportunities are
being explored in:
-Operations
-Human Resources
-Public Relations
-Advertising
-Community Relations
Business is considering:
-Marketing Programs
-Social Media
Exploring opportunities
in:
-Operations
-Human Resources
-Public Relations
-Advertising
-Community Relations
-Marketing Programs
-Social Media
-Financial ROI
Business is considering:
-Development of
Taskforce
-Multicultural Champion
Exploring opportunities
in:
-Operations
-Human Resources
-Public Relations
-Advertising
-Community Relations
-Marketing Programs
-Social Media
-Financial ROI
-Multicultural Champion
-Budget
These opportunities are
integrated into the
business strategy; they
are proactive efforts, not
an afterthought.
Not Latin
(0-9
0
Not Latin
(0-9
0
Not Latin
(0-9
0
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost La
(20
Stages of Latin
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost La
(20
Stages of Latin
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost La
(20
Stages of Latin
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost Latin Ready
(20-29)
Fairly La
(30
Stages of Latin Readiness™
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20 30
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost Latin Ready
(20-29)
Fairly La
(30
Stages of Latin Readiness™
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20 30
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost Latin Ready
(20-29)
Fairly La
(30
Stages of Latin Readiness™
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20 30
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost Latin Ready
(20-29)
Fairly Latin Ready
(30-39)
Latin Ready
(40-50)
Stages of Latin Readiness™
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20 30 40 50
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost Latin Ready
(20-29)
Fairly Latin Ready
(30-39)
Latin Ready
(40-50)
Stages of Latin Readiness™
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20 30 40 50
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost Latin Ready
(20-29)
Fairly Latin Ready
(30-39)
Latin Ready
(40-50)
Stages of Latin Readiness™
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20 30 40 50
NotLatinReady
(0-9)
NotLatinReady
(0-9)
01
NotLatinReady
(0-9)
01
NotLatinReady
(0-9)
01
NotLatinReady
(0-9)
01
NotLatinReady
(0-9)
01
NotLatinReady
(0-9)
010
NotLatinReady
(0-9)
01
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost Latin Ready
(20-29)
Fairly Latin Ready
(30-39)
Latin
(40
Stages of Latin Readiness™
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20 30 40
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost Latin Ready
(20-29)
Fairly Latin Ready
(30-39)
Latin
(40
Stages of Latin Readiness™
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20 30 40
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost Latin Ready
(20-29)
Fairly Latin Ready
(30-39)
Latin
(40
Stages of Latin Readiness™
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20 30 40
Barely Lat
(10-1
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10
Barely La
(10
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10
Barely La
(10
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10
*L2L’s Proprietary Latin Ready Spectrum ™ Tool
Latin Ready Assessment®
An Innovation and Growth Tool
• A revolutionary proprietary tool that evaluates how financially, operationally, and
emotionally prepared organizations are to address the rapidly growing Latino market.
• The LRA benchmarks an organization’s Latino DNA, objective observations and provides
a road map on how your organization can become Latin Ready™, in alignment with
CLAS – 15 National Standards by Minority Office.
26
27. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Latin Ready™ Spectrum - Benchmarks
Surveyed Sectors are Almost Latin Ready™ with
an average score of 27.09
Barely Latin Ready
(10-19)
Almost Latin Ready
(20-29)
Fairly Latin Ready
(30-39)
Latin Ready
(40-50)
Stages of Latin Readiness™
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10 20 30 40 50
Barely
(
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10
Barely
(
Not Latin Ready
(0-9)
0 10
*L2L’s Proprietary Latin Ready Spectrum™ Tool
Analysis based on a sample of 11 LRA studies from 2012-2014: 5 healthcare, 5 education, 1 retail/direct sales, 1 non for profit
Healthcare
(25.63)
Education
(18.75)
(27.09)
All Sectors
27
Retail
(36.8)
Non-for
Profit
(27.2)
28. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Latin Ready™ Spectrum – Benchmarks
Challenges and Business Impact
28
Challenges
Operationally
Ad Hoc/ One off initiatives
Lack of ownership/champion
Lack of diversity at C- level
Financially
Insufficient data e.g. revenue,
market size, cultural nuances
Lack of metrics of success
Lack of financial commitment
Emotionally
Disconnect between C-level suite
and middle management on
unified strategy
Not consistent external and
internal communication
Blame glame on
“marketing/advertising”
Business Opportunity
Operationally
Internal basic readiness/in
language/in culture systems and
protocols
Compliance with national
standards (healthcare)
Diversity & Inclusion strategy
Financially
Established metrics and tracking
mechanisms / results driven on
revenue, market share, sales,
volume, etc.
Assigned budget
20-60% Latin Readiness increase in
12 months
Emotionally
Internal champion / company wide
commitment
External communication and
outreach (segment goodwill)
30. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
How Can A Marketer Reliably Listen To Fine-
tune Messaging For Branding & Acquisition?
30
Best-in-Class Leaders Mine Data to Find Un-Met Needs of Key Segments
Challenge
Voice of Consumers,
with emotions,
frustrations, and unmet
needs
Approach
Scientific-approach to
sorting through a
multitude of insights
using Statistical, Text &
Contextual Mining
techniques
Benefit
Quickly identify sore
spots from recent ACA
enrollees. Insights help
optimize messaging for
second round
31. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Segmented Approach Can
Overcome Regional Difficulties
31
Planet Superheroes
Fit & Trendy
Wellness Strivers
Busy Convenients
Savvy & Carefree
Tech munchers
Source: GfK-MRI 2012 double base Survey of the American Consumer
Base: Total Uninsured 25-64 National
33. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Managed Care Industry Leaders Understand
Nuances of Segments
33
Best-in-Class Leaders Mine Data to Find Nuanced Segment Personas
Challenge
Market Leaders interact
with segmentations
proactively with
actionable nuanced
consumer personas
Approach
Scalable Data Analysis
that informs marketer
how to improve
Awareness,
Consideration, and
Preference
Benefit
Marketer can interact
with growth segments,
and efficiently guide the
consumer through
purchase funnel
34. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Online Radio and TV Key Engagement
Channel for Newly Enrolled Hispanics
34
White NH Hispanic African Am Asian/O
California Eligible Uninsured
Source: Eligible Population: Uninsured/IFP, age 18-64 in FPL 139-400% (000’s)
SSG Analysis of Scarborough USA+ 2013 R2
Managed Care CMO’s can
influence new and confused
enrollees by connecting with
them in the proper
channels…Relevantly!
1.TV
viewers
2.Online
Radio
listeners
1,075 1,595 185 339
441 674 59 162
36. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Reduce Disparities
• Education
Partners
• Outcomes
• Cost &
Subsidies
• Spectrum
• Data Fusion
• Individual or
Geo level
• Wait til too sick
• Non-compliance
• Fear of system
• Cultural
Relevancy
• Cultural
Readiness
• H/C Literacy
Cultural
Readiness
Excess Cost/
Readmission
Drivers
Prevention &
Disease Mgt
Wellness
Propensity
36
Cultural
Nuances
37. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
SSG Wellness Segmentation
Identifies Low Risk Acquisition Pool
37
Have/ Had Preventable Chronic Disease (PCD)
SSG Wellness SpectrumTM Powered by GfK-MRI
Generations: GenX
Indices vs. US Total Avg.;Likelihood to Have PCD Above or Below US Avg.
Source: GfK-MRI 2013 double base Survey of the American Consumer
Base: Total Generation X 1968-1982
9
-5
-14
Wellness-Averse Wellness -Ambivalent Wellness-Minded
100 Index
US Total
Avg.
40. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
-20 -22
-35
7
1
-4
-26
59
55
71
36
43
Top Segment Is Most Likely To Be
Brand Advocate
40
Healthcare: Knowledge & WOM
SSG Wellness SpectrumTM Powered by GfK-MRI
Uninsured 18+
Wellness-MindedWellness-
Ambivalent
Wellness-Averse
100 Index
US Total
Avg.
Source: GfK-MRI 2013 double base Survey of the American Consumer Indices vs. Uninsured 18+ US Total Avg.
Category Influentialism Segments*- Categories Recommended To People: Healthcare Family/Friends or
Neighbors/Colleagues or People you Don't Necessarily Know (in stores, online, etc.) AND Healthcare: I have a great deal of
knowledge in this area
Tot WnH H
AA
WnH H
Tot AA Tot WnH H AA
42. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Effective Leaders Solve Strategic
Issues Around Cost Management
42
How to win
enrollment of loyal
members?
How to manage and keep
new exchange members?
How to contain risk and
ensure marketing dollars
deliver against goals?
43. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Manage Costs by Boosting Healthier
Segments In Base
43
Through Focused Acquisition, Retention, & Prevention Efforts
Wellness-
Minded
Wellness-
Ambivalent
Wellness-
Averse
100 Index
US Total
Avg.
9 9
-5
18
-5
-9
5
14
-14
-9
-23
0
Have/ Had Preventable Chronic Disease (PCD)
SSG Wellness SpectrumTM Powered by GfK-MRI
Generations: GenX
Indices vs. US Total GenX Avg. Likelihood to Have PCD Above or Below US Avg.
Source: GfK-MRI 2013 double base Survey of the American Consumer
Tot WnH H AATot WnH
H AA
H
Tot WnH AA
44. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Executive Summary
44
Spotty Progress Vast Opportunity
• Progress was spotty for Hispanics, African Am & Millennials
• Spanish Dominant eligibles are lagging the most
• 3-5 times more FPL 139-400 eligibles remain uninsured or with IFP
• 14-34M eligibles remain out of Exchanges; 70% are Millennial or Multicultural
Exchange Brings a New Connsumer
•Educational level is vastly < HS
•Among Hispanics, the preferred language is predominantly Spanish
•Exchange eligible is mobile savvy but also likes to transact in-person
•Wellness Minded are most likely to go to Dr regularly
45. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
Executive Summary:
Effectiveness Best Practices & Tools
45
Cultural Readiness through operations gauges gaps in a
systematic/standard tool
Fine-tune messaging reflecting voice of consumer to enhance
conversion and brand relevance
Focus efforts on individuals with highest wellness propensity
Select promotional mix and engagement methods that reach eligibles
directly
Bond with new customers by engaging culturally in treatment of health
disparities
Identify and excel delivering to the expectations of Brand Advocates to
spread positive word of mouth
Manage costs by focusing prevention efforts on those who are most
wellness responsive
Readiness
Acquisition
Loyalty
Cost
Management
46. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
46
Marketing to a Diverse America Conference
October 15-17 – Atlanta
3rd Multicultural Health Marketing Conference featuring SSG and leading multicultural marketers.
DTC Perspectives is proud to
announce the third annual edition
of this exciting and important new
marketing conference – The
Multicultural Health National:
Marketing to a Diverse America
(MCH National) – October 15-17 at
the Melia Hotel in Atlanta, GA.
Attendance Recommended For:
Pharmaceutical (Rx and OTC) Marketers
Advertising Agency Executives and
Creatives
Representatives from Health Plans and
Managed Care Companies
Healthcare Providers
Mass and Ethnic Media Companies
Government Officials and Policy Makers
48. 2014SantiagoSolutionsGroupInc.
SSG Monthly Insights Newsletter
Santiago Solutions Group
@Carlos_SSG
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SantiagoSolutionsGroup.com
@Santiago_Group
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Thank You
We appreciate the support of
48
Notas do Editor
Best performance measure = (Enrollment in the State) / (Total Eligibles in the U.S.)
Enrollment Rate = (Enrollment in StateA) / (Eligibles in State A)
States in top 10 that do have high Multicultural growth or share are Colorado and Michigam
Source: Kaiser Family Foundation:
http://kff.org/health-reform/state-indicator/marketplace-enrollment-as-a-share-of-the-potential-marketplace-population/
Interactive State by State Look
http://kff.org/interactive/uninsured-gap/
Asian enrolled in CA 230,352
Hispanic enrollment rate trails WNH rate by 7%
Millennial enrollment rate falls short of WNH by 21%
African Americans enrolled at nearly half the rate of WNH
Share of Enrollment in CA: WNH 35%, Hisp 28%, AA 3%, A/O 34%
Opportunity Remaining in CA (000’s): WNH 1,237, Hisp 1,044, AA 214, Millennials 1,398
Source: http://news.coveredca.com/2014/04/covered-californias-historic-first-open.html
Millenials: People in Age 18-34, 29% of total population
Eligibles: People in Age 18-64, FPL 139-400%> for uninsured (no undocumented) & IFP
Asian enrolled in CA 230,352
Hispanic enrollment rate trails WNH rate by 7%
Millennial enrollment rate falls short of WNH by 21%
African Americans enrolled at nearly half the rate of WNH
Share of Enrollment in CA: WNH 35%, Hisp 28%, AA 3%, A/O 34%
Opportunity Remaining in CA (000’s): WNH 1,237, Hisp 1,044, AA 214, Millennials 1,398
Source: http://news.coveredca.com/2014/04/covered-californias-historic-first-open.html
Millenials: People in Age 18-34, 29% of total population
Eligibles: People in Age 18-64, FPL 139-400%> for uninsured (no undocumented) & IFP
Asian enrolled in CA 42,500
Hispanic enrollment rate trails WNH rate by 23%
Millennial enrollment rate falls short of WNH by 27%
African Americans enrolled at nearly half the rate of WNH
Share of Enrollment in NY: WNH 57%, Hisp 16%, AA 10%, A/O 16%
Opportunity Remaining in NY (000’s): WNH 740, Hisp 285, AA 288, Millennials 617
Source:
Millenials: People in Age 18-34, 29% of total population
Eligibles: People in Age 18-64, FPL 139-400%> for uninsured (no undocumented) & IFP
Asian enrolled in CA 42,500
Hispanic enrollment rate trails WNH rate by 23%
Millennial enrollment rate falls short of WNH by 27%
African Americans enrolled at nearly half the rate of WNH
Share of Enrollment in NY: WNH 57%, Hisp 16%, AA 10%, A/O 16%
Opportunity Remaining in NY (000’s): WNH 740, Hisp 285, AA 288, Millennials 617
Source:
Millenials: People in Age 18-34, 29% of total population
Eligibles: People in Age 18-64, FPL 139-400%> for uninsured (no undocumented) & IFP
This tool is aligned with CLAS (Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Services) 15 National Standards –by DHHS. So while assessing we are making sure the healthcare organization is aligned with the 15 national standards.
Additionally, we align in the implementation with REAL data based on the American Hospital Association standards.
Bear in mind that their research shows that only 18% hospitals are in compliant with collecting REAL data – race, ethnicity and language. Hence the tool is allowing the healthcare sector meet those in the recommendations and implementations.
he National CLAS Standards
Click here to learn more about the National CLAS Standards and access The Blueprint with guidance and implementation strategies.
The National Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Services (CLAS) Standards in Health and Health Care are intended to advance health equity, improve quality and help eliminate health care disparities by establishing a blueprint for health and health care organizations to:
Principal Standard
1) Provide effective, equitable, understandable and respectful quality care and services that are responsive to diverse cultural health beliefs and practices, preferred languages, health literacy and other communication needs.
Governance, Leadership and Workforce
2) Advance and sustain organizational governance and leadership that promotes CLAS and health equity through policy, practices and allocated resources.
3) Recruit, promote and support a culturally and linguistically diverse governance, leadership and workforce that are responsive to the population in the service area.
4) Educate and train governance, leadership and workforce in culturally and linguistically appropriate policies and practices on an ongoing basis.
Communication and Language Assistance
5) Offer language assistance to individuals who have limited English proficiency and/or other communication needs, at no cost to them, to facilitate timely access to all health care and services.
6) Inform all individuals of the availability of language assistance services clearly and in their preferred language, verbally and in writing.
7) Ensure the competence of individuals providing language assistance, recognizing that the use of untrained individuals and/or minors as interpreters should be avoided.
8) Provide easy-to-understand print and multimedia materials and signage in the languages commonly used by the populations in the service area.
Engagement, Continuous Improvement and Accountability
9) Establish culturally and linguistically appropriate goals, policies and management accountability, and infuse them throughout the organizations’ planning and operations.
10) Conduct ongoing assessments of the organization’s CLAS-related activities and integrate CLAS-related measures into assessment measurement and continuous quality improvement activities.
11) Collect and maintain accurate and reliable demographic data to monitor and evaluate the impact of CLAS on health equity and outcomes and to inform service delivery.
12) Conduct regular assessments of community health assets and needs and use the results to plan and implement services that respond to the cultural and linguistic diversity of populations in the service area.
13) Partner with the community to design, implement and evaluate policies, practices and services to ensure cultural and linguistic appropriateness.
14) Create conflict- and grievance-resolution processes that are culturally and linguistically appropriate to identify, prevent and resolve conflicts or complaints.
15) Communicate the organization’s progress in implementing and sustaining CLAS to all stakeholders, constituents and the general public.2
- See more at: http://minorityhealth.hhs.gov/templates/browse.aspx?lvl=2&lvlID=15#sthash.Mq3AC4M1.dpuf
Overall Challenges to Latin Readiness
Operationally –
Ad Hoc/ One off initiatives
Lack of ownership/champion
Lack of diversity at C- level
Lack of basic customer touch points resources: 800#, forms, website
Financially –
Insufficient data e.g. revenue, market size, cultural nuances
Lack of metrics of success
Lack of financial commitment
Emotionally –
Disconnect between C-level suite and middle management on unified strategy
Not consistent external and internal communication
Blame glame on “marketing/advertising”
Latin Readiness Business Impact
Operationally –
Internal basic readiness/in language/in culture systems and protocols
Compliance with national standards (healthcare)
Diversity & Inclusion strategy
Financially –
Established metrics and tracking mechanisms / results driven on revenue, market share, sales, volume, etc.
Assigned budget
20-60% Latin Readiness increase in 12 months
Emotionally –
Internal champion / company wide commitment
External communication and outreach (segment goodwill)