1	Medicaid IT Architecture (MITA) Overview
2	Agenda What is MITA? MITA Transformation Blueprint MITA Framework Overview MITA Implementation Summary Questions and Discussion
3	What is MITA? MITA is a Plan to transform Medicaid MITA is a Framework MITA is an Architecture MITA is a collaborative Process
4	MITA Foundation Elements
5	MITA Goals Develop seamless and integrated systems that effective communicate to achieve common Medicaid goals Promote an environment which supports rapid response to changes Incorporate enabling technologies that are aligned with Medicaid business processes and technologies Provide data that is timely, accurate, and easily accessible to support improved health care management and program administration Provide performance measurement for accountability and planning
6	MITA Philosophy and Core Concepts Business Driven Design Collaborative Approach between CMSO and States makes it All Work Commonality and Differences Co-Exist Standards First Built-in Security and Privacy
7	MITA Transformation Blueprint Define MITA Challenges and Mandates for Change MITA Strategic Direction Define MITA Architecture Models Define Procedures and Guidelines Define MITA Solution Sets Initiate Transition to new MITA Framework via the Advance Planning Document (APD) process
8	The MITA Life-Cycle
9	The MITA Architecture is a Framework for States Enables Customization to Individual State Needs Encourages Reuse to Lower Implementation Cost and Risk Designed to Fit with the Overall Advance Planning Process Provides Common Core Business Processes that are Adaptable and Extensible Addresses Key Concerns such as: Interoperability, Security and Privacy, Data Sharing
10	Stages of Medicaid Business Transformation
11	Conceptual Technical Architecture Diagram
12	The MITA Architecture is a Service-Oriented Architecture
13	Logical Level Interoperability Model- Data Sharing and Coordination Architecture
14	MITA Maturity Model for States
15	Example of Business Capabilities
16	MITA Capability Matrix – Sample Entries
17	MITA Implementation Planning
18	Implementing MITA
19	Collaborative Approach Portfolio Definition Portfolios are subject areas relevant to MITA Allows MITA to grow and develop in accordance with state needs through the efforts of the working groups The MITA team is developing an initial set of solution sets for the portfolios Working groups will be formed around portfolios The working groups will further develop, create, enhance and detail these products and solutions. Examples of portfolio working groups Several states working together on a problem or project Several state agencies working together on a problem or project Multi-OPDIV interface specification development
20	MITA Portfolios 1. Performance Measurement Common metrics that will enable comparisons, and models that will relate program changes with results 2. Business Area Improvement Common business process definitions 3. Security and Privacy Common policies, mechanisms, and agreements 4. Data Sharing Coordination Collaborative agreements and harmonized data standards with non-Medicaid organizations (e.g. public health, etc.) 5. Adaptability and Extensibility Utilities that can be tailored (adapted) or added to (extended) 6. Data Management Medicaid data standards, data structure and taxonomy, and metadata description standards and solutions 7. Interoperability Mechanisms for system to system and person to system communications
21	Summary MITA is a Business-driven Architecture Framework Promotes reuse via a service oriented architecture and standards Includes processes and guidelines to enable consistent implementation Reduces implementation cost and risk by fostering collaboration
22	Questions and Discussion