Solventum™ Severe Maternal Morbidity (SMM) Classification System
According to the Commonwealth Fund, the U.S. has the highest maternal mortality rate of high income nations, and the majority of these deaths likely could have been prevented. Many more women experience serious complications during pregnancy, delivery or postpartum.
Complications mean a poor experience for the mother, a possible adverse impact on the infant and future risk to both. Births with complications are also more expensive than deliveries without complications, even before factoring in any potential mid-or long-term issues. Understanding severe maternal morbidity (SMM) is foundational for maternal quality improvement programs.
Product details
Scope of issue for payers and providers:
All about Solventum SMM
An approach to assess quality and safety among maternity and delivery. The data enhancements and views in this package highlight areas for improvement.
- Payers that want to improve quality for maternity or pay in bundles.
- Providers who are a part of a value-based care (VBC) program and want improve maternal health. OB/GYN groups and facilities that want to improve quality or become a center of excellence.
- An understanding for the volume of the complications as well as which procedures, service lines or clinicians are responsible for them
- The knowledge of using the higher than benchmark complication rates to trigger root cause analysis to reduce specific potentially preventable complications and decrease costs
- The awareness to identify outliers with higher or lower quality outcomes for practice agreements, discussion or remediation
- The ability to visualize which procedures result in an emergency department visit or unscheduled inpatient admissions
Use the SMM quick start guide to help accelerate analytical projects and identification of opportunities Solventum experts are available to help highlight areas of concern and assist groups with plans to decrease ambulatory potentially preventable complications
Solventum methodologies are a longitudinal claims-based methodology