Attached files

file filename
8-K - FORM 8-K - ALMOST FAMILY INCform8-k.htm
Bank of America Merrill Lynch Health Care Conference
Las Vegas, NV      May 16, 2012
Exhibit 99.1
 
 

 
Forward Looking Statements
This presentation contains, and answers given to questions that may be asked today may constitute, forward-looking
statements that are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties, many of which are outside our control. All
statements regarding our strategy, future operations, financial position, estimated revenues or losses, projected costs,
prospects, plans and objectives, other than statements of historical fact included in the presentation, are forward-
looking statements. When used in this presentation or in answers given to questions asked today, the words “may,”
“will,” “could,” “would,” “expect,” “intend,” “plan,” “anticipate,” “believe,” “estimate,” “project,” “potential,” “continue,” and
similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking statements, although not all forward-looking statements
contain these identifying words. You should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. While we believe
that we have a reasonable basis for each forward-looking statement that we make, we caution you that these
statements are based on a combination of facts and factors currently known by us and projections of future events or
conditions, about which we cannot be certain. For a more complete discussion regarding these and other factors which
could affect the Company's financial performance, refer to the Company's various filings with the Securities and
Exchange Commission, including its filing on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2011 and subsequently filed
Forms 10-Q, in particular information under the headings "Special Caution Regarding Forward-Looking Statements"
and “Risk Factors.” These cautionary statements qualify all of the forward-looking statements. In addition, market and
industry statistics contained in this presentation are based on information available to us that we believe is accurate.
This information is generally based on publications that are not produced for purposes of securities offerings or
economic analysis.
All forward-looking statements speak only as of the date of this presentation. Except as required by law, we assume
no obligation to update these forward-looking statements publicly or to update the factors that could cause actual
results to differ materially, even if new information becomes available in the future.
2
 
 

 
Almost Family
Overview
 
 

 
Almost Family
Operate 160 Branches in 3 Geographic
Clusters
Two Home Health Segments:
- Visiting Nurse, Medicare-certified
 Skilled (~79% of Revenue)
- Personal Care, primarily Medicaid-Waiver
 Non-skilled (~21% of Revenue)
Revenue Run Rate of approximately
$360 Million
Founded in Louisville KY -- 1976
4
 
 

 
AFAM - Business Thesis
þ Compelling demographics and fragmentation present
 long-term opportunity - outweigh short term
 regulatory pressures
þ Proven ability to grow the platform with a balanced
 approach - organic and acquisitions
þ Long history of outstanding revenue and earnings
 growth, cash flows and strong capital structure 
þ Strong geographic cluster focus
5
 
 

 
Focused Geographic Development
6
Cluster
Revenue
Branches
Midwest
$148M
88
Northeast
$ 80M
25
Southeast
$132M
53
Total
$360M
166
 
 

 
Track Record of Strong Performance
($Millions)
$209.
 3
$81.3
Revenue
- 4 Yr CAGR Revenue 27%
- 4 Yr CAGR EPS 13%
-  Last 4 Yrs:
 - 70% Organic Growth
 - Acquired $116 Million
 in Revenue
$128.8
7
$296.0
$82.6
$90.0
$335.3
 
 

 
Where home health fits in healthcare
 Preferred setting of care
 Lowest Cost
 About half the patients are from in
 -patient discharge and half are
 “pre-acute”
 Growing Demographics
 Fiscally infeasible to build enough
 inpatient facilities
 Patients don’t want inpatient care
8
 
 

 
Number of New 65 Year Olds Per Day
9
2010
40.2 mil
2016
48.3 mil
2020
54.8 mil
65+ Population
 
 

 
The Benefits of Home Health Care
Bending the Cost Curve
- Lower cost per day vs.
 hospital & nursing  homes
- Lower costs to Medicare
 Program
- Prevents mild exacerbations
 from escalating into critical
 situations
Cost per day
10
 
 

 
Regulatory Front
 
 

 
According to CBO….
12
 
Home
 
Facilities
CBO: Projected Medicare Spending
Health
 
Hospitals
 
SNF's
 
 
 
 
 
 
10 year spend years 2013-2022
 
 
 
 
 
 in billions
$275B
 
$2.5T
 
$469B
 
 
 
 
 
 
2012 Spend Per Enrollee
 
 
 
 
 
 in dollars
$ 538
 
$ 4,540
 
$742
 
 
 
 
 
 
Annual Growth Rate
6%
 
8%
 
9%
 Home health is the smallest, slowest growing, lowest cost
 venue in which skilled services can be provided to seniors
 The total spend on home health decreased by 3.6% from 2010
 to 2011, unmatched by any other sector
 
 

 
According to HHS-OIG….
Source: OIG April 2012 testimony and March 2012 Report
Medical records document that almost all
home health beneficiaries met Medicare
coverage requirements
  2.5% National extrapolated error rate
13
Daniel Levinson testimony before SFC:
“…as we move towards increasing reliance on the home health
model - which is good for taxpayers because costs will be
reduced overall - we need to address the fraud risk inherent in the
home health setting.”
“…a study of home health compliance showed a high level of
home health agency compliance, but still a high level of fraud as
well.”
 
 

 
Protecting Seniors from Fraud & Abuse
HH Industry proposes reforms that work
14
 $850M-$930M saved by Medicare
 “Outlier” payment limits in the
 first year of implementation
 $1.1B per year can be saved by
 Medicare with a similar
 “Episode” limit and “LUPA”
 minimums - if Congress will
 implement them
Total of $2B in annual savings from our proposals:
Geographic overlay with “bad actors” is striking
 
 

 
Misperception: HH has widespread F&A in
home health
15
Detroit, MI
Chicago, IL
Dallas, TX
Houston, TX
Miami-Dade, FL
Los Angeles, CA
Three limits
could
collectively =
$2 billion in
annual
savings.
Reality: F&A occurs in isolated geography with too many providers
Recent Provider Indictments
 
 

 
16
Metro
Eligibles per Provider
Miami-Dade
552
Dallas
721
Houston
812
Chicago
1,862
Detroit
2,079
Los Angeles
2,198
Population
44M
Eligibles
3.7M
Spend
$3.5B
$ Per Eligible
$938
Limit Savings
$1.2B
% of Spend
33%
Cities with Fraud Busts
Comparable Cities
Metro
Eligibles per Provider
Seattle
21,077
New York City
19,794
Atlanta
18,638
Phoenix
8,019
Philadelphia
7,445
Boston
7,053
Population
42M
Eligibles
3.7M
Spend
$1.2B
$ Per Eligible
$322
Limit Savings
$22M
% of Spend
2%
 
 

 
Improved Regulation Builds Confidence
Recent regulatory actions:
Face to face encounters
Therapy assessments and
reassessments
OIG/DOJ enforcement actions
Increased audit efforts
(“ADR’s”)
17
What regulators need to know:
If a patient is receiving home health services - they really
should be
 
 

 
PPACA Long-Term Impact
Topic
Impact
Market Basket
Updates
Reduces updates by 1% in 2011,
2012 and 2013
Re-basing
Rates
Begin 2014, phased in over 4 years
with adjustments limited to 3.5% per
year
Productivity
Adjustment
Begin 2015
Rural Add-on
3% in 4/1/2010 - 2015
Outlier Cap
10% of revenue beginning 2011
(implemented by CMS in 2010)
18
 
 

 
Upcoming Events
Source
Event
SCOTUS
Possible ruling on constitutionality of
PPACA - June 2012
CMS
Publish preliminary regulations for
2013
Pre-Election
Probably not much legislation - quiet
time to make our points
Post-Election
Depends on who wins and what
SCOTUS does
Before Jan 1,
2013
Maybe a scramble to avoid
sequestration
19
 
 

 
2013 - What might CMS do?
Topic
Discussion
Market basket
 “Market basket update” rate increase of 2.0-
 2.5% minus 1% statutory reduction
Case Mix
Creep - ??
 2011 and 2012 regs reduced 3.79%
 2012 regs suggested 1.32% left for 2013
 Observed causes of “creep”:
 75% of creep comes from therapy
 Hypertension diagnoses removed in 2012
Sequestration
 Unless repealed will reduce payment rate 2%
Expectation
 Current predicted range is 0% to -3%
 Difference in case mix creep gets offset in
 rebasing
20
 
 

 
Financial Highlights
 
 

 
2012 Medicare Changes
Topic
Discussion
Reimbursement
Rate Cut
 “Market basket update” rate increase of 1.4%
 “Case mix creep” adjustment of 3.79%
 Effective rate cut of approximately 2.31%
 nationwide
Other changes
 Reduced payments for high therapy episodes
 Removed two hypertension codes
 Recalibrated case-mix weights
 Shifted a -1.32% case-mix adjustment to 2013
Impact on
AFAM
reimbursement
 Current analysis indicates 4.0% effective 2012
 rate cut for AFAM with Q4 2011 phase-in
22
 
 

 
AFAM Regulatory Update
Issue
Status
SFC Inquiry
Report: No evidence of executives
pushing therapy
Federal
Shareholder Suit
Dismissed and appeal period expired
State Shareholder
Suit
Motion to dismiss pending
Qui Tam Cases
Dismissed following US refusal to join
SEC Inquiry
No action since January depositions
23
 
 

 
2011 and YTD Q1 12 Highlights
    YE2011 Q1-12
 - Revenues   + 1% +9%
 - Diluted EPS   -32% -13%
 - MCR Admissions + 6% + 2%
 - MCR Episodes + 1% + 2%
24
 Organic Medicare Growth
  YE2011 Q1-12
- Admissions   +5% +1%
- Episodes   +1% +1%
Cambridge Acquisition
- $15.5M Revenue and $0.16 EPS
 for 5 months in 2011
- Transition proceeding
 according to expectations
 
 
 

 
Investment Highlights
Annual Revenue run rate over $360 million
Leading Regional Home Health Provider
 - 27% four year revenue CAGR
 - Decentralized operating model
Strong Capital Position
 - $155 million immediately available
 for future growth
Disciplined Approach to acquisitions driven
 by Seasoned Management
Growing Force in consolidating home health care market
 - 10 acquisitions in four years
 - Three geographic clusters: Northeast, Southeast & Midwest
25
 
 

 
Contact Information
26