Wisconsin Collaborative for Quality Healthcare

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Diabetes: All-or-None Process Measure (Optimal Testing)  


The results below represent 149,553 patients with Diabetes.

The All-Or-None method is a more complete way of reporting the diabetes measure and has three goals. All three goals must be reached by each patient in order to meet the measure. For more information about how this method is different from reporting individual measures please click: Read More About This Measure

Reporting Period:

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Aurora Advanced Healthcare
N=12763
 53.80 %
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Aurora Medical Group
N=27737
 65.30 %
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Aurora UW Medical Group
N=2438
 52.54 %
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Bellin Medical Group
N=4447
 58.87 %
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Columbia St. Mary's Community Physicians
N=7882 n=370
 62.16 %
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Dean Clinic
N=8436
 73.21 %
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Froedtert Health Medical Group - Menomonee Falls Division
N=1756
 51.82 %
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Froedtert Health Medical Group - West Bend Clinic
N=2088
 76.53 %
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Gundersen Clinic, Ltd
N=6997
 54.32 %
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Marshfield Clinic
N=14285
 62.79 %
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Mayo Clinic Health System - Franciscan Healthcare
N=4620
 65.15 %
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Mayo Clinic Health System in Eau Claire
N=4630
 61.02 %
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Medical College Physicians
N=5215
 64.74 %
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Mercy Health System
N=5819 n=3191
 48.81 %
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Meriter Medical Group
N=907
 60.53 %
Monroe Clinic
N=2274
 56.82 %
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Prevea Health
N=4590
 48.17 %
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ProHealth Care Medical Associates
N=5819
 61.11 %
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ThedaCare Physicians
N=8425
 70.61 %
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UW Health Physicians
N=8308
 63.93 %
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Wheaton Franciscan Medical Group
N=10117 n=380
 62.89 %
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Diabetes All-or-None Measures

The Diabetes All-or-None Measure contains three goals. All three goals within the measure must be reached by each patient in order to meet the measure.

Diabetes optimal testing includes:

  • Two A1C tests performed during the 12 month reporting period -- And
  • One LDL-C cholesterol test performed during the 12 month reporting period -- And
  • One kidney function test during the 12 month reporting period, and/or diagnosis and treatment of kidney disease

Why use an All-or-None method?
This method was chosen because of the benefits it provides to both the patient and the provider.

For the Patient: The American Diabetes Association recommends these three tests to prevent and reduce diabetes complications such as blindness, loss of limb and kidney disease. All three tests should be performed and the test results will help your doctor decide the best diabetes care for you. The All-or-None measure can be used to see how well diabetes care is done where you receive your care.

For the Provider: This method represents a systems perspective emphasizing the importance of optimal care through a patients entire healthcare experience. In addition, this method gives a more sensitive scale for improvement. For those organizations scoring high marks on individual measures, the All-or-None measure will give room for benchmarks and additional improvements to be made.


Disclaimer: Measures reported by WCHQ healthcare organizations represent a specific aspect of care in relation to an evidence-based standard, but are not clinical guidelines and do not establish standards of care.