AB56-SA2,90,222
(a) In this subsection, “academic detailing” means a teaching model under
23which health care experts are taught techniques for engaging in interactional
24educational outreach to other health care providers and clinical staff to provide
1information on evidence-based practices and successful therapeutic interventions
2with the goal of improving patient care.
AB56-SA2,90,53
(b) The department of health services shall establish and implement a 2-year
4academic detailing primary care clinic dementia training program in 10 primary
5care clinics in the state through a contract with the Wisconsin Alzheimer's Institute.
AB56-SA2,90,106
(c) The department shall, as part of the training program, provide primary care
7providers with clinical training and access to educational resources on best practices
8for diagnosis and management of common cognitive disorders, and referral
9strategies to dementia specialists for complicated or rare cognitive or behavioral
10disorders.
AB56-SA2,90,1211
(d) The department shall ensure that the training program under this
12subsection includes at least the following three components:
AB56-SA2,90,14
131. The most current research on effective clinical treatments and practices is
14systematically evaluated by the academic detailing team.
AB56-SA2,90,17
152. Information gathered and evaluated under subd. 1. is packaged into an
16easily accessible format that is clinically relevant, rigorously sourced, and
17compellingly formatted.
AB56-SA2,90,21
183. Training is provided for clinicians to serve as academic detailers that equips
19them with clinical expertise and proficiency in conducting an interactive educational
20exchange to facilitate individualized learning among participating primary care
21practitioners in the target clinics.”.
AB56-SA2,91,6
23“(4c)
Childless adults demonstration project. The department of health
24services shall submit any necessary request to the federal department of health and
1human services for a state plan amendment or waiver of federal Medicaid law or to
2modify or withdraw from any waiver of federal Medicaid law relating to the childless
3adults demonstration project under s. 49.45 (23), 2017 stats., to reflect the
4incorporation of recipients of Medical Assistance under the demonstration project
5into the BadgerCare Plus program under s. 49.471 and the termination of the
6demonstration project.”.
AB56-SA2,91,13
8“(6b)
Evidence-based oral health grants and Seal-A-Smile program. 9Notwithstanding s. 250.10 (1m) (b), in fiscal year 2019-20, the department of health
10services shall, from the appropriation under s. 20.435 (1) (de), award to qualified
11applicants grants totaling $50,000 for fluoride varnish and other evidence-based
12oral health activities, $525,000 for school-based preventive dental services, and
13$100,000 for school-based restorative dental services.”.
AB56-SA2,91,21
15“(6d)
Prescription drug importation program. The department of health
16services shall submit the first report required under s. 250.048 (5) by the next
17January 1 or July 1, whichever is earliest, that is at least 180 days after the date the
18prescription drug importation program is fully operational under s. 250.048 (4). The
19department of health services shall include in the first 3 reports submitted under s.
20250.048 (5) information on the implementation of the audit functions under s.
21250.048 (1) (n).”.
AB56-SA2,92,4
23“(8m)
Community-based doulas. From the appropriation under s. 20.435 (4)
24(bm), the department of health services shall in fiscal year 2019-20 allocate $192,000
1to public or private entities, American Indian tribes or tribal organizations, or
2community-based organizations for grants for community-based doulas. The
3recipients of the grants shall use the moneys to identify and train local community
4workers to mentor pregnant women.”.
AB56-SA2,92,11
6“(9b)
Dental services under Medical Assistance. During the 2019-21 fiscal
7biennium, the department of health services shall allocate a total of $2,000,000 in the
82019-20 fiscal year and $3,000,000 in the 2020-21 fiscal year from all funding
9sources to increase reimbursement rates for dental services that are covered under
10the Medical Assistance program under subch. IV of ch. 49 and that are provided to
11recipients of Medical Assistance who have disabilities.”.
AB56-SA2,92,20
13“
(9r)
Wisconsin chronic disease program. In fiscal year 2019-20, the
14department of health services shall allocate $3,782,200 from the appropriation
15under s. 20.435 (4) (e) and $983,500 from the appropriation under s. 20.435 (4) (je)
16to fund the Wisconsin Chronic Disease Program as provided under ss. 49.68, 49.683,
17and 49.685. In fiscal year 2020-21, the department of health services shall allocate
18$3,939,300 from the appropriation under s. 20.435 (4) (e) and $1,027,300 from the
19appropriation under s. 20.435 (4) (je) to fund the Wisconsin Chronic Disease Program
20as provided under ss. 49.68, 49.683, and 49.685.”.
AB56-SA2,93,2
22“(10c)
Infant mortality prevention program. The department of health
23services shall allocate 5.0 FTE positions that are authorized for the department of
24health services to staff an infant mortality prevention program. The department of
1health services shall report in its 2021-23 budget request any necessary budget
2adjustments to reflect this allocation of positions.”.
AB56-SA2,93,13
4“
(10d)
Dispatcher assisted cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Beginning in
5fiscal year 2019-20, the department of health services shall allocate $105,900 each
6fiscal year to assist public safety answering points in complying with dispatcher
7training requirements on telephonic assistance on administering cardiopulmonary
8resuscitation enacted in
2017 Wisconsin Act 296, including $75,900 under 20.435 (1)
9(cj) for the department of health services to distribute, either as grants to public
10safety answering points or by contracting with an entity to provide training to public
11safety answering points, and $30,000 to fund supplies and services for the program
12under the department of health services general program operations appropriation
13under s. 20.435 (1) (a).”.
AB56-SA2,93,20
16“
(10s)
One-time funding for information technology infrastructure
17improvements. In fiscal year 2019-20, the department of health services shall
18allocate $500,000 on a one-time basis to fund information technology infrastructure
19improvements as part of an automated licensing project and to enable assisted living
20providers to enter reports online.”.
AB56-SA2,93,24
21121. Page 491, line 20: delete the material beginning with “facilities;" and
22ending with “2020-21" on line 23 and substitute “facilities and an additional
23$15,000,000, as the state share of payments, and the matching federal share of
24payments in each of fiscal years 2019-20 and 2020-21”.
AB56-SA2,94,8
2“(12b)
Medical Assistance reimbursement rate increase for direct care in
3personal care agencies. The department of health services shall increase the
4Medical Assistance rates paid for direct care to agencies that provide personal care
5services by $15,300,000, as the state share of payments and the matching federal
6share of payments in fiscal year 2019-20 and $21,600,000, as the state share of
7payments and the matching federal share of payments in fiscal year 2020-21 to
8support staff in those agencies who perform direct care.”.
AB56-SA2,94,15
10“(13)
Lead exposure and poisoning prevention staff. The authorized FTE
11positions for the department of health services are increased by 1.0 GPR project
12position for the period ending June 30, 2021, and 1.14 GPR positions beginning on
13July 1, 2019, to be funded from the appropriation under s. 20.435 (1) (a), for the
14purpose of administering the department's lead public health outreach initiative and
15for enhancing the department's lead poisoning prevention programs.”.
AB56-SA2,94,20
17“(1k)
Prescription drug cost survey. The commissioner of insurance shall
18conduct a statistically valid survey of pharmacies in this state regarding whether the
19pharmacy agreed to not disclose that customer drug benefit cost sharing exceeds the
20cost of the dispensed drug.
AB56-SA2,95,221
(2k)
Prescription drug cost reporting positions. The authorized FTE
22positions for the office of the commissioner of insurance are increased by 2.0 PR
23positions, to be funded from the appropriation under s. 20.145 (1) (g), for the purpose
1of administering prescription drug cost reporting and registration of pharmacy
2benefit managers under ss. 632.796, 632.865 (3), and 632.866.”.
AB56-SA2,95,9
5“(2m)
Elimination of birth cost recovery. The treatment of ss. 49.45 (19) (a)
6and (c), 49.855 (3) (with respect to the elimination of statutory reference to court
7authority to issue new orders for birth expenses) and (4m) (b), 767.805 (4) (d), and
8767.89 (3) (e) first applies to an order or judgment relating to paternity issued on the
9effective date of this subsection.”.
AB56-SA2,95,12
11“(1i)
Coverage of individuals with preexisting conditions, essential health
12benefits, and preventive services.
AB56-SA2,95,2113
(a) For policies and plans containing provisions inconsistent with these
14sections, the treatment of ss. 40.51 (8) and (8m), 66.0137 (4), 120.13 (2) (g), 185.983
15(1) (intro.), 609.713, 609.847, 625.12 (1) (a) and (e) and (2), 625.15 (1), 628.34 (3) (a),
16632.728, 632.746 (1) (a) and (b), (2) (a), (c), (d), and (e), (3) (a) and (d) 1., 2., and 3.,
17(5), and (8) (a) (intro.), 632.748 (2), 632.76 (2) (a) and (ac) 1., 2., and 3., 632.795 (4)
18(a), 632.895 (8) (d), (13m), (14) (a) 1. i., j., and k. to o., (b), (c) and (d) 3., (14m), (16m)
19(b), and (17) (b) 2. and (c), and 632.897 (11) (a) first applies to policy or plan years
20beginning on January 1 of the year following the year in which this paragraph takes
21effect, except as provided in par. (b).
AB56-SA2,96,722
(b) For policies and plans that are affected by a collective bargaining agreement
23containing provisions inconsistent with these sections, the treatment of ss. 40.51 (8)
24and (8m), 66.0137 (4), 120.13 (2) (g), 185.983 (1) (intro.), 609.713, 609.847, 625.12 (1)
1(a) and (e) and (2), 625.15 (1), 628.34 (3) (a), 632.728, 632.746 (1) (a) and (b), (2) (a),
2(c), (d), and (e), (3) (a) and (d) 1., 2., and 3., (5), and (8) (a) (intro.), 632.748 (2), 632.76
3(2) (a) and (ac) 1., 2., and 3., 632.795 (4) (a), 632.895 (8) (d), (13m), (14) (a) 1. i., j., and
4k. to o., (b), (c) and (d) 3., (14m), (16m) (b), and (17) (b) 2. and (c), and 632.897 (11)
5(a) first applies to policy or plan years beginning on the effective date of this
6paragraph or on the day on which the collective bargaining agreement is entered
7into, extended, modified, or renewed, whichever is later.”.
AB56-SA2,96,10
9“(1c)
Medicaid expansion. The treatment of ss. 20.435 (4) (jw) and 49.45 (23)
10takes effect on January 1, 2020.”.
AB56-SA2,96,20
12“(1i)
Coverage of individuals with preexisting conditions, essential health
13benefits, and preventive services. The treatment of ss. 40.51 (8) and (8m), 66.0137
14(4), 120.13 (2) (g), 185.983 (1) (intro.), 609.713, 609.847, 625.12 (1) (a) and (e) and (2),
15625.15 (1), 628.34 (3) (a), 632.728, 632.746 (1) (a) and (b), (2) (a), (c), (d), and (e), (3)
16(a) and (d) 1., 2., and 3., (5), and (8) (a) (intro.), 632.748 (2), 632.76 (2) (a) and (ac) 1.,
172., and 3., 632.795 (4) (a), 632.895 (8) (d), (13m), (14) (a) 1. i., j., and k. to o., (b), (c)
18and (d) 3., (14m), (16m) (b), and (17) (b) 2. and (c), and 632.897 (11) (a) and
Section
199323 (1i) of this act take effect on the first day of the 4th month beginning after
20publication.”.
This proposal may contain a health insurance mandate requiring a social and
financial impact report under s. 601.423, stats.