UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOARD OF VISITORS MEETING OF THE AUDIT AND COMPLIANCE COMMITTEE June 10, 2011 AUDIT AND COMPLIANCE COMMITTEE (Open Session) Friday, June 10, 2011 8:30 – 8:45 a.m. Board Room, The Rotunda Committee Members: The Honorable Alan A. Diamonstein, Chair Hunter E. Craig Randal J. Kirk W. Heywood Fralin Vincent J. Mastracco Jr. Glynn D. Key John O. Wynne, Ex-officio AGENDA PAGE I. II. III. IV. ACTION ITEMS (Ms. Deily) A. Audit Schedule, 2011–2012 B. Corporate Compliance Project Schedule, 2011-2012, (Ms. Deily will introduce Ms. Lori Strauss, Ms. Strauss to report) INFORMATION ITEM (Ms. Deily) Summary of Findings EXECUTIVE SESSION – LIST OF ITEMS APPROVAL OF SUMMARY OF AUDIT FINDINGS 1 8 10 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY BOARD MEETING: June 10, 2011 COMMITTEE: Audit and Compliance AGENDA ITEM: I.A. Audit Schedule BACKGROUND: Ms. Deily will present the proposed Audit Schedule for the 2011-2012 Fiscal Year. The Schedule has been developed based on required work from state and external agencies, risk assessment models, requests from management, and analyses of work performed in prior years. ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by the Audit and Compliance Committee and by the Board of Visitors APPROVAL OF THE AUDIT SCHEDULE FOR FISCAL YEAR 2011-2012 RESOLVED, the Audit Schedule for Fiscal Year 2011-2012 is approved as recommended by the Audit and Compliance Committee. 1 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM Determination of Hours Available for 2011-2012 Audit Projects Total Total Hours Available 35,360 Less: 2,080 Vacancies Sub-Total 33,280 Professional Development Holidays Other Leave Other Activities Office and Personnel Administration Recruiting Committee & Council Meetings Travel Hours Available for Audit Projects 1,044 1,664 4,217 3,786 22,569 Other Activities 11% Vacancies 6% Holidays 4% Audits 64% Prof. Dev. 3% Other Leave 12% 2 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM Allocation of Hours Available for Audit Projects Fiscal Year 2011-2012 Total Hours Available for Audit Projects Less: Wrap-up of FY 10-11 Audit Schedule Unscheduled Audits/Special Requests/Hotline Projects General Systems Development & Consulting External Assistance 22,569 Board Preparation & Mtgs 350 5,851 1,163 723 200 IT Support of Projects/ Activities 1,000 General Project Support/ Supervision/Strategic Planning 4,214 Hours Available for Scheduled Audit Projects 9,068 3 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM 2011-2012 Audit Schedule UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT/DIVISION ADMINISTRATIVE & SUPPORT SERVICES Darden School Facilities Management Energy and Utilities Athletics Business Office Athletics Football Attendance Development Office Weldon Cooper Center SOM Biomedical Engineering SOM Biochemistry OTHER ACTIVITIES Bookstore Inventory Follow-up Audits Research Compliance Travel UNIVERSITY TOTAL BUDGETED HOURS 400 400 300 40 400 300 300 300 100 250 400 300 3,490 4 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM 2011-2012 Audit Schedule HEALTH SYSTEM DEPARTMENT/DIVISION PATIENT CARE ACTIVITIES Epic - System Access & Records Management Epic - Ancillary Systems Interface Epic - Post Implementation Assessment SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT Electronic Reconciliation System Consulting/Development OTHER ACTIVITIES ARMICS - Medical Center Follow-Up Audit - Medical Center Inventory – Pharmacy Services Inventory – Surgical Supply HEALTH SYSTEM TOTAL BUDGETED HOURS 420 300 420 160 125 250 75 50 1,800 5 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM 2011-2012 Audit Schedule INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT/DIVISION EPIC Internal Interfaces/HS) Network Security (U/HS) UNIX (U/HS) UVA Wise 3-Year Follow Up BUDGETED HOURS 410 410 525 220 233 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY TOTAL 1,798 6 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM 2011-2012 Audit Schedule COMPLIANCE DEPARTMENT/DIVISION Compliance Projects Presidential Travel Executive Turnover ARMICS BUDGETED HOURS 1,000 200 480 300 COMPLIANCE TOTAL 1,980 UNIVERSITY, HEALTH SYSTEM, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND COMPLIANCE TOTALS 9,068 7 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM BOARD MEETING: June 10, 2011 COMMITTEE: Audit and Compliance AGENDA ITEM: I.B. Corporate Compliance Project Schedule BACKGROUND: Ms. Strauss will present the proposed Corporate Compliance Project Schedule for the 2011-2012 Fiscal Year. The Schedule has been developed based on required work from federal, state and other regulatory agencies, risk assessment models, requests from Medical Center management, and analyses of work performed in prior years. ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by the Audit and Compliance Committee and by the Board of Visitors APPROVAL OF THE CORPORATE COMPLIANCE PROJECT SCHEDULE FOR FISCAL YEAR 2011-2012 RESOLVED, the Corporate Compliance Project Schedule for Fiscal Year 2011-2012 is approved as recommended by the Audit and Compliance Committee. 8 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM UVA Health System Corporate Compliance and Privacy Office Determination of Hours Available for 2011-2012 Corporate Compliance and Privacy Projects Fiscal Year 2011-2012 TOTAL Total Hours Available 8,320 Less: Vacancies 0 Sub-Total 8,320 Professional Development 320 Leave and Holidays 1,173 Other Activities: Office and Personnel Administration 427 Hours Available for Corporate Compliance & Privacy Projects 6,400 Allocation of Hours Available for Corporate Compliance & Privacy Projects Fiscal Year 2011-2012 Total Hours Available for Corporate Compliance & Privacy Projects 6,400 Consulting 700 Developing and Conducting Training 1,000 Special Projects 1,100 Hours Available for Corporate Compliance & Privacy 3,600 Scheduled Projects Corporate Compliance & Privacy Projects Fiscal Year 2011-2012 Scheduled Projects Outpatient Department Coding, Billing, & Documentation Privacy Monitoring and Auditing Inpatient Medicare Severity Diagnosis Related Groups Total 9 HOURS 800 1,600 1,200 3,600 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOARD OF VISITORS AGENDA ITEM BOARD MEETING: June 10, 2011 COMMITTEE: Audit and Compliance AGENDA ITEM: II. Summary of Findings ACTION REQUIRED: None BACKGROUND: Ms. Deily will present a summary of findings on the following audit and compliance reports: Medical Center Procurement, GPS Technology Review and School of Medicine Follow-Up. The summary does not require formal action, but it is information of which the Board should be made aware. 10 AUDIT DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Medical Center Procurement January 7, 2011 BACKGROUND Medical Center Procurement, a department of Medical Center Supply Chain Management, conducts procurement activities for goods and services other than construction, architecture, and engineering. Medical Center Procurement serves the needs of a growing clinical enterprise through an on-going systems focus, levering increased automation and yielding staffing efficiencies. Specific statistics that reflect this system focus include: over 1,000 employees trained and active on eProcurement, 100% compliance with eProcurement being used for every Medical Center requisition, over 18,800 EDI orders transmitted in fiscal year 2010, over 170 company templates are currently active in eProcurement, and 245 separate contracts have been loaded in the item master file for ease of ordering. AUDIT OBJECTIVES The objectives of the audit were to ensure controls over eProcurement and the vendor master file were present and working as intended, determine if the procurement process was conducted with fairness and impartiality, and to assist the department in evaluating contract compliance for selected vendors. OPINION ON AUDIT OBJECTIVES In our opinion, the controls over eProcurement and the vendor master file were present and working as intended. Moreover, the procurement process was being conducted with fairness and impartiality, and was consistent with established policies. Our audit revealed a smooth-running operation with a continuous improvement mentality. Minor systematic improvements were identified during the audit and have been addressed by management. FINANCIAL IMPACT The improvements discussed and implemented during the audit will strengthen Medical Center Procurement’s fiscal operations. 11 AUDIT DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY GPS Technology Review February 7, 2011 BACKGROUND The University of Virginia utilizes hundreds of vehicles such as trucks and buses across various departments including the University of Virginia Police Department, Facilities Management, and Parking & Transportation. These vehicles all serve critical roles within the University including emergency services, mass transit, and maintenance and grounds keeping. Emerging technologies in fleet management utilize Global Positioning System (GPS) and other location-aware technologies such as Radio Frequency transmission. These newer technologies are designed to assist in vehicle positioning information, route planning, and public services. High-technology systems should be secured and risks considered prior to, during, and after deployment. It should be noted that this audit reviewed, on existing and planned deployments, the security and efficiency of GPS and similar systems. Security over these systems makes up only a part of a multilayer defense. Other controls such as network defenses (i.e. firewalls), applications and database security were not reviewed at this time, but have been reviewed in the past or will be in the future. AUDIT OBJECTIVES The Audit Department has completed an audit of GPS Technology for fiscal year 2011. Audit objectives included a review of current and potential future implementation. These reviews focused on all aspects of the system including hardware, software, and security of data storage and transmission. The GPS Technology audit program was designed using the 27002 information security standard from the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) as a basis for test work. OPINION ON AUDIT OBJECTIVES Overall, the areas currently in use and slated for future deployment appeared to be configured in a secure and effective manner. IMPACT TO THE UNIVERSITY The impact of security is always important in the University environment because of the following concerns: Public relations issues FERPA/PCI non-compliance Monetary loss as a result of server down time and hours spent in repair/recovery 12 AUDIT DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY School of Medicine Follow-up Audit February 16, 2011 BACKGROUND The Audit Department has completed a follow-up audit of the implementation of suggested actions noted in School of Medicine (SOM) audit reports and memoranda for which SOM management responded that corrective action had been taken between July 1, 2009 and June 30, 2010. Based upon the results of a risk analysis, all six of the previously identified issues included in two audit reports and memoranda were selected for additional review. Status updates from SOM management revealed that one issue (16.7%) was appropriately addressed by the SOM, and management requested an extension of the estimated completion date for three issues (50%). Therefore, followup testing during this audit was conducted on the remaining two issues (33.3%) AUDIT OBJECTIVES The primary objectives of a follow-up audit are to ensure that the suggested actions are addressed on a timely basis and that the corrective action plan satisfactorily resolves the initial business issues communicated to management. OPINION ON AUDIT OBJECTIVES Based on the follow-up testing results, the outstanding issues have been satisfactorily addressed. Specifically, the Clinical Trials Office has hired a Billing Coordinator who reviews consent, protocols and contract documents for approved clinical trials for appropriate and consistent financial language. In addition, this individual is preparing coverage analyses on all new protocols, which are subsequently reviewed and approved by the submitting Principal Investigator. FINANCIAL IMPACT Suggested actions made by the Audit Department help improve controls over the School of Medicine’s operations. 13 14
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