3. Pressures driving Medical data convergence -
Quality, Safety and Productivity
Hospital Setting Perspective Ambulatory & Home Settings Perspective
TOPIC OUTLINE
4. Opportunities to achieve better outcomes
leveraging Medical Device Integration (MDI)
Pressures driving Medical data convergence -
Quality, Safety and Productivity
Hospital Setting Perspective Ambulatory & Home Settings Perspective
TOPIC OUTLINE
5. Opportunities to achieve better outcomes
leveraging Medical Device Integration (MDI)
Pressures driving Medical data convergence -
Quality, Safety and Productivity
Medical Device Integration (MDI) Landscape -
Industry Players and Technology Challenges
Hospital Setting Perspective Ambulatory & Home Settings Perspective
TOPIC OUTLINE
6. Putting Hospital Device Integration Together
Opportunities to achieve better outcomes
leveraging Medical Device Integration (MDI)
Pressures driving Medical data convergence -
Quality, Safety and Productivity
Medical Device Integration (MDI) Landscape -
Industry Players and Technology Challenges
Hospital Setting Perspective Ambulatory & Home Settings Perspective
TOPIC OUTLINE
7. Pressures toward extending patient
monitoring beyond the hospital
Putting Hospital Device Integration Together
Opportunities to achieve better outcomes
leveraging Medical Device Integration (MDI)
Pressures driving Medical data convergence -
Quality, Safety and Productivity
Medical Device Integration (MDI) Landscape -
Industry Players and Technology Challenges
Hospital Setting Perspective Ambulatory & Home Settings Perspective
TOPIC OUTLINE
8. Emerging needs for Medical Device
Integration (MDI) beyond hospital
Pressures toward extending patient
monitoring beyond the hospital
Putting Hospital Device Integration Together
Opportunities to achieve better outcomes
leveraging Medical Device Integration (MDI)
Pressures driving Medical data convergence -
Quality, Safety and Productivity
Medical Device Integration (MDI) Landscape -
Industry Players and Technology Challenges
Hospital Setting Perspective Ambulatory & Home Settings Perspective
TOPIC OUTLINE
9. Emerging needs for Medical Device
Integration (MDI) beyond hospital
Pressures toward extending patient
monitoring beyond the hospital
Putting Hospital Device Integration Together
Opportunities to achieve better outcomes
leveraging Medical Device Integration (MDI)
Pressures driving Medical data convergence -
Quality, Safety and Productivity
Overview of Patient & Care Provider
Alerting & Outreach Systems - “Events Bus”
Medical Device Integration (MDI) Landscape -
Industry Players and Technology Challenges
Hospital Setting Perspective Ambulatory & Home Settings Perspective
TOPIC OUTLINE
10. Emerging needs for Medical Device
Integration (MDI) beyond hospital
Pressures toward extending patient
monitoring beyond the hospital
Putting Hospital Device Integration Together
Opportunities to achieve better outcomes
leveraging Medical Device Integration (MDI)
Pressures driving Medical data convergence -
Quality, Safety and Productivity
Proposed Plan of Action to begin journey
Overview of Patient & Care Provider
Alerting & Outreach Systems - “Events Bus”
Medical Device Integration (MDI) Landscape -
Industry Players and Technology Challenges
Hospital Setting Perspective Ambulatory & Home Settings Perspective
TOPIC OUTLINE
11.
12. NURSES HAVE MANY NEW THINGS
TO DO & LEARN IN ADDITION TO
DELIVERING EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT CARE
13. Clinical Documentation – Paper to EHR
NURSES HAVE MANY NEW THINGS
TO DO & LEARN IN ADDITION TO
DELIVERING EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT CARE
14. Clinical Documentation – Paper to EHR
Medication Administration – Scanned & Digitized
NURSES HAVE MANY NEW THINGS
TO DO & LEARN IN ADDITION TO
DELIVERING EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT CARE
15. Clinical Documentation – Paper to EHR
Medication Administration – Scanned & Digitized
Process improvement programs e.g. LEAN
NURSES HAVE MANY NEW THINGS
TO DO & LEARN IN ADDITION TO
DELIVERING EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT CARE
16. Clinical Documentation – Paper to EHR
Medication Administration – Scanned & Digitized
Achieving optimal Core Measures & HCAHPS scores
Process improvement programs e.g. LEAN
NURSES HAVE MANY NEW THINGS
TO DO & LEARN IN ADDITION TO
DELIVERING EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT CARE
17. Clinical Documentation – Paper to EHR
Medication Administration – Scanned & Digitized
Heightened emphasis on patient discharge process
Achieving optimal Core Measures & HCAHPS scores
Process improvement programs e.g. LEAN
NURSES HAVE MANY NEW THINGS
TO DO & LEARN IN ADDITION TO
DELIVERING EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT CARE
18. Clinical Documentation – Paper to EHR
Medication Administration – Scanned & Digitized
Trend - fewer nurses for each patient
Heightened emphasis on patient discharge process
Achieving optimal Core Measures & HCAHPS scores
Process improvement programs e.g. LEAN
NURSES HAVE MANY NEW THINGS
TO DO & LEARN IN ADDITION TO
DELIVERING EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT CARE
19. Clinical Documentation – Paper to EHR
Medication Administration – Scanned & Digitized
Trend - fewer nurses for each patient
Heightened emphasis on patient discharge process
Achieving optimal Core Measures & HCAHPS scores
Process improvement programs e.g. LEAN
Can Information Technology DECREASE the burden of
additional workload on nurses?
NURSES HAVE MANY NEW THINGS
TO DO & LEARN IN ADDITION TO
DELIVERING EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT CARE
20. Source: Hospital nurse staffing ratio trends 1993-2004.1 No significant trend in median
hospital nurse to patient ratio 1993-99; chi square test for trend for median hospital nurse
staffing ratio 1999-2004 (p _.001). Journal of Hospital MedicineVolume 3, Issue 3, Article first
published online: 20 JUN 2008
Nurse Staffing Ratios: Trends and Policy Implications for Hospitalists and the Safety
Net, Patrick H. Conway, MD, MSc, et. al.
21. Source: Hospital nurse staffing ratio trends 1993-2004.1 No significant trend in median
hospital nurse to patient ratio 1993-99; chi square test for trend for median hospital nurse
staffing ratio 1999-2004 (p _.001). Journal of Hospital MedicineVolume 3, Issue 3, Article first
published online: 20 JUN 2008
Nurse Staffing Ratios: Trends and Policy Implications for Hospitalists and the Safety
Net, Patrick H. Conway, MD, MSc, et. al.
Source: Implications of the California nurse staffing mandate
for other states. Health Serv Res. 2010 Aug;45(4):904-21.
doi: 10.1111/j.1475-6773.2010.01114.x. Epub 2010 Apr
9., Aiken LH, et al.
30. Patient
Monitor
Clinical
Network
Gateway
Phillips, GE, others
Clinical
Info
System(s)
McKesson,
EPIC, Cerner,
MEDITECH
others
HIS/ADT
Info
System
McKesson, E
PIC, Cerner,
MEDITECH
others
HL7
Interface
Engine
Cloverleaf,
Jcaps, others
Central
Station
Phillips, GE, others
Medical
Device
Integrator
(MDI)
Cerner, Capsule, Nuvon, iS
irona, [DAS] Data
Acquisition Systems, others
Ancillary
Medical
Devices
Serial to Ethernet
or Wi-Fi Convertor
31.
32. RESULTS - 2012 Capsite Survey 300 US hospitals
44% had purchased MDI in recent years majority in 2011 & 2012
Breakdown of Current MDI adopters
400 + Beds = 63% in category implemented MDI
399 - 200 Beds = 75% in category implemented MDI
200 Beds or less = 33% in category implemented MDI
33. Source: Medical Device Integration Software Surges in Hospitals,
InformationWeek Healthcare, Ken Terry, August 15, 2012
Reasons Stated for MDI purchase
Improve Clinical Outcomes = 40%
Improve Efficiency = 37%
Meaningful Use for government EHR financial incentives = 17%
Other reasons = 6%
RESULTS - 2012 Capsite Survey 300 US hospitals
44% had purchased MDI in recent years majority in 2011 & 2012
Breakdown of Current MDI adopters
400 + Beds = 63% in category implemented MDI
399 - 200 Beds = 75% in category implemented MDI
200 Beds or less = 33% in category implemented MDI
42. Patient
Monitoring
system
Medical Device Alerts Sent
directly to the phones or
badges of the Nurses to
elevate “situation awareness”
BUT
Alerts are “throttled” by Middleware
to avoid “Alert Fatigue”
44. Ability to monitor most “at risk” patients such as elderly
and chronically ill to preemptively intervene before an ED
visit is necessary
OPPORTUNITIES – WELLNESS AND FINANCIAL
REQUIREMENTS – TECHNICAL
45. Ability to monitor most “at risk” patients such as elderly
and chronically ill to preemptively intervene before an ED
visit is necessary
Emerging opportunity to get a broader glimpse of a patient‟s
health profile and living habits
OPPORTUNITIES – WELLNESS AND FINANCIAL
REQUIREMENTS – TECHNICAL
46. Ability to monitor most “at risk” patients such as elderly
and chronically ill to preemptively intervene before an ED
visit is necessary
Emerging opportunity to get a broader glimpse of a patient‟s
health profile and living habits
OPPORTUNITIES – WELLNESS AND FINANCIAL
REQUIREMENTS – TECHNICAL
Requires – Scalable data network
100s OR 1000s of connections into monitoring center
47. Ability to monitor most “at risk” patients such as elderly
and chronically ill to preemptively intervene before an ED
visit is necessary
Emerging opportunity to get a broader glimpse of a patient‟s
health profile and living habits
Requires – Nimble data warehouse or core clinical repository.
Able to parse structured and non-structured data with lower
confidence of data match via master “person” index
OPPORTUNITIES – WELLNESS AND FINANCIAL
REQUIREMENTS – TECHNICAL
Requires – Scalable data network
100s OR 1000s of connections into monitoring center
48.
49. 1% of U.S. population consumes
20% of ALL HEALTH CARE DOLLARS
Source: National Institute of Health Care Management 2012
50. 1% of U.S. population consumes
20% of ALL HEALTH CARE DOLLARS
Source: National Institute of Health Care Management 2012
Total expenditure on healthcare:
per capita per year: $7,960
Source: Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development on global health issues: Michael B.
Sauter, Charles B. Stockdale, 24/7 Wall St. , 2012 - Countries that spend the most on health
care, NBCNEWS.com,
http://www.nbcnews.com/business/countries-spend-most-health-care-618241
Expenditure as percent of GDP: 17.4 percent
51. $90,000
$41,000
$236
0
COST BREAK DOWN
Average Annual Healthcare Spend in USA
Per Person
Heart
Disease
Diabetes
Arthritis
Asthma
Source: National Institute of Health Care Management 2012
C
O
S
T
D
R
I
V
E
R
S
52. #3 Biggest Issue – Patient Safety & Quality
2011 Results - Biggest Issue Facing Hospital CEOs
Source: American College of Healthcare
Executives, Annual Poll – Top Issues
Confronting Hospitals: 2012
Annual Survey American College of Healthcare Executives
53. #3 Biggest Issue – Healthcare Reform
Implementation
2012 Results - Biggest Issue Facing Hospital CEOs
Source: American College of Healthcare
Executives, Annual Poll – Top Issues
Confronting Hospitals: 2012
Annual Survey American College of Healthcare Executives
54. •Hospital Readmissions– Hospital DRGs 1% in 2013 3% by 2015
•Medicaid DSH cuts - $18.1Billion 2014 – 2020 (Pres. Obama proposed delay to
2015)
•Value-Based Purchasing
•70% - Core Measures: Heart Failure, Acute Myocardial Infarction
(AMI), Pneumonia & Surgical Care
•30% - HCAHPS score: Patient Satisfaction
•Physician (SGR) Sustainable Growth Rate – 27%
Reduced Reimbursements
CMS & Commercial Carriers
•Accountable Care – Provider Risk Acceptance & Shared Savings
•Bundled payment for episodic care
Global Payments Innovations – CMS & Carriers
•Payers setting up Accountable Care Organizations
•Hospital Systems offering health insurance on public Health Insurance
Exchanges (HIX)
Payer/Provider Convergence
56. Looking “in” on the patient Looking “out” to the Health Care Environment
57. Looking “in” on the patient Looking “out” to the Health Care Environment
Patient-centered medical homes (PCMH) – Not necessarily a
“place” rather a central point from which assistance is provided
to navigate the fragmented healthcare system
Source: Oliver Wyman, Tom Main & Adrian Slywotzky
58. Aging in Place
SILVER TSUNAMI - Growth of Senior Citizen Population
78 Million Baby Boomers turned 65 in 2011
9 out of 10 seniors want to stay in the home they retired in. Source: AARP
Alzheimer‟
s Patients
60. Care At Home
HEALING AND AGING IN THE HOME – REMOTE MONITORING PILOT PROGRAM
Leverage Home Care nursing augmented by remote sensor monitoring
Good Samaritan – LivingWell@Home [Pilot of 40 connected assisted living
facilities] study 1/2011 through 6/2013
WellAware – motion sensors detect movement in bed, showering, toileting
etc.
Phillips Lifeline – auto-alert function detects falls
Honeywell Hommed Telehealth monitoring: Heart rate, Blood
pressure, Weight, Oxygen saturation, Temperature, ECG
rhythm, Spirometry, Prothrombin time/INR
Source: „The Matrix‟ Meets Medicine: Surveillance Swoops Into Health Care, Michael Millenson, January 9, 2013
61. Care At Home
HEALING AND AGING IN THE HOME – REMOTE MONITORING PILOT PROGRAM
Leverage Home Care nursing augmented by remote sensor monitoring
Good Samaritan – LivingWell@Home [Pilot of 40 connected assisted living
facilities] study 1/2011 through 6/2013
WellAware – motion sensors detect movement in bed, showering, toileting
etc.
Phillips Lifeline – auto-alert function detects falls
Honeywell Hommed Telehealth monitoring: Heart rate, Blood
pressure, Weight, Oxygen saturation, Temperature, ECG
rhythm, Spirometry, Prothrombin time/INR
Source: „The Matrix‟ Meets Medicine: Surveillance Swoops Into Health Care, Michael Millenson, January 9, 2013
Source: Iboun Taimiya Sylla, Texas Instruments NantLife by NantCare
62. Source: Current and Future Trends in Medical
Electronics, Steven Dean, Texas
Instruments, September 23, 2009
HOME SETTING
Connectivity
HOSPITAL
SETTING
Connectivity
72. Source: Southcentral Foundation, “The Trust for
Health Excellence‟s Better Health Initiative”
Influence the
RIGHT
PEOPLE
at the
RIGHT TIME
at the
RIGHT PLACE
by the
RIGHT
METHOD
USE PATIENT
OUTREACH TO
95. HOW TO BEGIN THE JOURNEY IN A HOSPITAL
PLAN OF ACTION
96. HOW TO BEGIN THE JOURNEY IN A HOSPITAL
PLAN OF ACTION
Which perspective is your organization?
Hospital only?
Hospital, SNF, Ambulatory, Home
Health, Other?
Converging service lines?
97. HOW TO BEGIN THE JOURNEY IN A HOSPITAL
Include all stakeholders early on
Administrative Leadership
Physicians
Nurse Leaders
Informaticists
Clinical Engineering/BioMed
Information Systems
Telecommunications
Facilities/Maintenance
Others
PLAN OF ACTION
Which perspective is your organization?
Hospital only?
Hospital, SNF, Ambulatory, Home
Health, Other?
Converging service lines?
98. HOW TO BEGIN THE JOURNEY IN A HOSPITAL HOW TO BEGIN OUTSIDE OF A HOSPITAL
Include all stakeholders early on
Administrative Leadership
Physicians
Nurse Leaders
Informaticists
Clinical Engineering/BioMed
Information Systems
Telecommunications
Facilities/Maintenance
Others
PLAN OF ACTION
Which perspective is your organization?
Hospital only?
Hospital, SNF, Ambulatory, Home
Health, Other?
Converging service lines?
99. Which perspective is your organization?
Not closely affiliated with hospital(s)?
Closely Integrated with hospital(s)?
Integrated Delivery Network?
Accountable Care Organization?
HOW TO BEGIN THE JOURNEY IN A HOSPITAL HOW TO BEGIN OUTSIDE OF A HOSPITAL
Include all stakeholders early on
Administrative Leadership
Physicians
Nurse Leaders
Informaticists
Clinical Engineering/BioMed
Information Systems
Telecommunications
Facilities/Maintenance
Others
PLAN OF ACTION
Which perspective is your organization?
Hospital only?
Hospital, SNF, Ambulatory, Home
Health, Other?
Converging service lines?
100. Which perspective is your organization?
Not closely affiliated with hospital(s)?
Closely Integrated with hospital(s)?
Integrated Delivery Network?
Accountable Care Organization?
HOW TO BEGIN THE JOURNEY IN A HOSPITAL HOW TO BEGIN OUTSIDE OF A HOSPITAL
Include all DATA source/destination stakeholders early on
IPA or PHO (Case Managers)
Home Health Agency(s)
Durable Medical Equipment (DME) providers
Local retail and outpatient pharmacies
Hospital based & stand alone outpatient clinics
ASCs - Labs - Radiology clinics/Imaging centers
WorkCenter health partners (ASOs/Self-insured
Co‟s.)
Information systems staff or partner(s)
EHR & PMS vendor(s)
Registry vendor
Care Coordination Software vendor
Others
Include all stakeholders early on
Administrative Leadership
Physicians
Nurse Leaders
Informaticists
Clinical Engineering/BioMed
Information Systems
Telecommunications
Facilities/Maintenance
Others
PLAN OF ACTION
Which perspective is your organization?
Hospital only?
Hospital, SNF, Ambulatory, Home
Health, Other?
Converging service lines?
Thank you for attending this sessionTHE TOPIC this session isMy name is John Squeo, TITLEVANGUARD HEALTH SYSTEMSInvestor Owned Health Delivery System29 HospitalsDOCTORS in 1000 Care settings across the United StatesCurrently undergoing a major transformation in the way we are being compensated by the Payers such asMEDICAREMEDICAIDANDCommercial InsurersShow of hands from audience from Health Care, Pharmaceutical or Life SciencesTHIS TOPIC should be of interest to you for professional reasonsDEFINE PERSONALIZED HEALTHCARETHIS TOPIC affects all because we will all be affected by it due to recent shifts in HealthCare Payment and Delivery driven by changes in way Government pays for healthcare
WHAT CAN TECHNOLOGY TELL US ABOUT POPULATION HEALTH?According to the National Institute of Health Care Management1% of Insured USED $90K per person in health care expenses in 20115% accounted for $41K per person50% of the insured average only $236 in health care expenses in 2011MAIN COST DRIVERS OBESITY RELATED HEART DISEASE Diabetes ArthritisOn Track in 2012 for !4,250 Transplants at average cost of $730K eachIF WE CAN IDENTIFY WHICH PEOPLE ARE HEADED TOWARDS THESE DISEASES, WE CAN INTERVENE EARLY ON AND AVOID THE HIGH EXPENSE
According to the 2011 Annual Survey American College of Healthcare Executives – THE BIGGEST ISSUES FACING HOSPITAL CEOs
According to the 2011 Annual Survey American College of Healthcare Executives – THE BIGGEST ISSUES FACING HOSPITAL CEOs
Last week, Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) proposed the DSH Reduction Relief Act, which would delay Medicare and Medicaid DSH payment cuts until the government's 2016 fiscal yearIL Bill Status of SB2840 98th General Assembly Senate SponsorsSen. Heather A. Steans - John G. Mulroe"pay and chase" model to a prospective pre-payment model - Contains provisions concerning eligibility and payment verifications; data sharing; and the benefits of a pre-payment, post-adjudication, and post-edit claims system
HOW DO WE DO REACH THE PATIENT TO INFLUENCEGOOD HEALTH JUDGEMENTS?DIFFERENT METHODS OF OUTREACH WEB PORTALS EMAIL TEXTING SOCIAL MEDIA CALL CENTERS IVR INTERACTIVE VOICE RESPONSE SYSTEMS HOME HEALTH CARE – CASE MANAGERSPROMOTE EXERCISE AND DIETMEDICATION COMPLIANCESMOKING CESSATION PROGRAMS
HOW DO WE DO REACH THE PATIENT TO INFLUENCEGOOD HEALTH JUDGEMENTS?DIFFERENT METHODS OF OUTREACH WEB PORTALS EMAIL TEXTING SOCIAL MEDIA CALL CENTERS IVR INTERACTIVE VOICE RESPONSE SYSTEMS HOME HEALTH CARE – CASE MANAGERSPROMOTE EXERCISE AND DIETMEDICATION COMPLIANCESMOKING CESSATION PROGRAMS
HOW DO WE DO REACH THE PATIENT TO INFLUENCEGOOD HEALTH JUDGEMENTS?DIFFERENT METHODS OF OUTREACH WEB PORTALS EMAIL TEXTING SOCIAL MEDIA CALL CENTERS IVR INTERACTIVE VOICE RESPONSE SYSTEMS HOME HEALTH CARE – CASE MANAGERSPROMOTE EXERCISE AND DIETMEDICATION COMPLIANCESMOKING CESSATION PROGRAMS
HOW DO WE DO REACH THE PATIENT TO INFLUENCEGOOD HEALTH JUDGEMENTS?DIFFERENT METHODS OF OUTREACH WEB PORTALS EMAIL TEXTING SOCIAL MEDIA CALL CENTERS IVR INTERACTIVE VOICE RESPONSE SYSTEMS HOME HEALTH CARE – CASE MANAGERSPROMOTE EXERCISE AND DIETMEDICATION COMPLIANCESMOKING CESSATION PROGRAMS
USE PROBABILISTIC MATCHING ALGORITHMONLY IF NEEDED Hadoop HIVE Hbase for MAP REDUCE JOBS
USE PROBABILISTIC MATCHING ALGORITHMONLY IF NEEDED Hadoop HIVE Hbase for MAP REDUCE JOBS
USE PROBABILISTIC MATCHING ALGORITHMONLY IF NEEDED Hadoop HIVE Hbase for MAP REDUCE JOBS
USE PROBABILISTIC MATCHING ALGORITHMONLY IF NEEDED Hadoop HIVE Hbase for MAP REDUCE JOBS
USE PROBABILISTIC MATCHING ALGORITHMONLY IF NEEDED Hadoop HIVE Hbase for MAP REDUCE JOBS
QUESTIONS?>>>>>>>>>>>>>LISTEN TO AUDIENCE………..I WANT TO THANK YOU FOR ATTENDINGI CAN BE REACHED ON LINKEDIN by searching for JOHN SQUEO