Seven Habits For Technology Driven Healthcare Organizations

Transcription

1 Seven Habits For Technology Driven Healthcare Organizations Ravi Ganesan Core Solutions, Inc. Open Minds Technology Institute October 27, 2015 Washington, DC.

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5 1. BE PROACTIVE

6 Be Proactive Take Responsibility Freedom To Choose Your Response Language Is A Good Indicator cc: lecates

7 cc: verbeeldingskr8 Information Overload

8 Circle Of Influence Circle Of Concern cc: nashworld

9 How Do You Talk About Your Technology? cc: cotidad

10 Lessons From Proactive Healthcare 1. Importance Of HIT Investment 2. CIOs Are Expanding Their Influence cc: HALDANE MARTIN

11 content/uploads/2012/10/hit Survey Full Report.pdf

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13 Role Of Technology Leaders Strategic How To Build The Future? Line of Business, Vendor Management Databases, Office Applications Anything that plugs into a wall cc: cybrarian77

14 Key CIO Skills Interpersonal Skills, In Addition To Technical Skills Adaptability Is Essential Positive Relationships Are The Keys To Success information technology/the future of the healthcare cio expanding roles relationships and opportunities.html cc: Mediocre2010

15 Follow up Tasks Review IT Budget For The Last 3 Year Identify and Empower Your HIT Owner cc: Courtney Dirks

16 2. BEGIN WITH THE END IN MIND

17 All Things Are Created Twice Mental and Physical. cc: spettacolopuro

18 Next 5 Years Payment Reform Delivery Of Care Data Analytics Sharing Information Culture of Data Driven Decision Making cc: manoftaste.de

19 Revisit Your Mission Statement To Reflect Technology And Innovation cc: Fraser Mummery

20 We welcome change, encourage invention and continually seek better, more efficient ways to achieve our goals Develop, apply, evaluate and share new technology cleveland clinic/overview/who we are/mission vision values Provide superior capabilities, facilities and technology for the full continuum of healthcare services sinai.edu/about Us/Mission Vision and Values.aspx

21 Follow up Tasks Educate Your Organization On The Shifting Paradigm Impact Analysis Of Value Based Reimbursement cc: Courtney Dirks

22 3. PUT FIRST THINGS FIRST

23 Put First Things First Creating The Physical Existance Purpose, Values, Roles, and Priorities. cc: avrene

24 Source: com/research/itsc/white Papers/2015/Health Care IT Advisor Top 10 Challenges of 2015.pdf

25 Business Objectives Improve Patient Satisfaction Improve Patient Care/Quality of Care Sustain Financial Viability 87% 87% 85% Improve Care Coordination Improve Operational Efficiency Improve Physician Satisfaction Achieve Meaningful Use Increase Market Share Achieve Secure Interoperability of Data Facilitate Mandated Quality Metrics Improvement 76% 72% 69% 68% 66% 64% 64% Position Organization as ACO 41% Growth Through Acquisition 35% Supply Chain Optimization 26% N = 330 Source: 26 th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey

26 Impact of IT on Triple Aim Goals Improve Patient Health Experience 68% Reduce Cost of Healthcare 53% Improve Population Health 51% N = 330 Source: 26 th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey

27 Ability of IT to Achieve Success Care Coordination 74% Mandated Quality Metrics Improvement 73% Primary Care Provider Efficiency 69% Patient Experience Management 58% Post Acute Care Management 57% Patient Retention/Acquisition 51% Supply Chain Optimization 29% N = 330 Source: 26 th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey

28 mhealth Services Offered Telemedicine 49% Enterprise Population Health Management 38% Remote Coaching/Education 29% None of the Above 23% Real Time Patient Monitoring 21% Don't Know 6% N = 328 Source: 26 th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey

29 IT Strategies for Engaging Patients Provide Patient Portal 87% Use Organizational Website 82% Leverage Social Media 57% Patient Concierge Service 26% Provide Apps to Measure Vitals 19% Gaming Models 7% None of the Above 3% Other 2% Don't Know 1% N = 328 Source: 26 th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey

30 Change in IT Operating Budget Increase 62% No Change 21% Decrease 11% Don't Know 6% N = 328 Source: 26 th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey

31 IoT Business Intelligence Population Health Consumer Engagement Healthcare Mobility Tele Medicine EHR

32 Follow up Tasks Create A HIT Road Map cc: Courtney Dirks

33 4. THINK WIN WIN

34 Win/Win Is A Frame Of Mind And Heart That Constantly Seeks Mutual Benefit In All Human Interactions. cc: Daryl I

35 Thinking Win Win See The Problem From The Other s Point Of View. Identify Key Issues And Concerns. Be Willing To Compromise. cc: Anderson Mancini

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37 Evaluate Relationships HIT Management Clinical Finance Operations Vendors Consumers cc: Dobi.

38 Follow up Tasks Evaluate Current Relationships And Develop Strategies For Win Win cc: Courtney Dirks

39 5. SEEK FIRST TO UNDERSTAND, THEN TO BE UNDERSTOOD

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41 We Spend Years Learning How To Read, Write and Speak. How About Listening? cc: Leonard John Matthews

42 Listening Styles Evaluating Probing Advising Interpreting cc: Leonard John Matthews

43 We Spend 16 Months Deciding On The Need For A New EHR, Another 12 Months Selecting The Right Vendor And Ask The Vendor To Recreate Our Current System cc: BAlvarius

44 EHR Implementation Seek First To Understand The Product cc: juhansonin

45 Lessons For Successful EHR Leadership Support Right Implementation Approach Strong Training Support For Go Live Flexibility Ongoing Optimization cc: DonkeyHotey

46 Follow up Tasks Invest Time In Understanding Key Relationships cc: Courtney Dirks

47 6. SYNERGIZE

48 Synergize Is The Habit Of Creative Cooperation. It Is Teamwork, Openmindedness, And The Adventure Of Finding New Solutions To Old Problems. cc: 'PixelPlacebo'

49 Synergistic Partnerships 1. Hospitals/Health Systems 2. Primary Care Networks 3. Care Co Ordinating Agencies 4. Other Behavioral Health Organizations cc: worldwaterweek

50 Team Synergy 1. Interacting 2. Commitment To Purpose 3. Direct, Clear, Consistent Communication 4. Active Listening 5. Building Trust cc: M. Yass

51 Strong Alignment With Your HIT Vendor Is Critical For Future Success cc: Francisco Sánchez

52 Principles for HIT Synergy EHR Single Source of Truth Common User Experience Interoperability Across System & Devices Data Driven Decisions cc: RobertFrancis

53 Follow up Tasks Identify Key Partnerships Required Over The Next 5 Years cc: Courtney Dirks

54 7. SHARPEN THE SAW

55 Sharpen The Saw Means Preserving And Enhancing The Greatest Asset You Have You. It Means Having A Balanced Program For Self Renewal In The Four Areas Of Your Life: Physical, Social/Emotional, Mental, And Spiritual. cc: Rosmarie Voegtli

56 Sharpen The Saw Clinical Finance Operations Community cc: Uros_N

57 How To Make Data Driven Decisions cc: GDS Infographics

58 1. What was the source of your data? 2. How well do the sample data represent the population? 3. Does your data distribution include outliers? How did they affect the results? 4. What assumptions are behind your analysis? Might certain conditions render your assumptions and your model invalid? 5. Why did you decide on that particular analytical approach? What alternatives did you consider? 6. How likely is it that the independent variables are actually causing the changes in the dependent variable? Might other analyses establish causality more clearly? introduction to data driven decisions for managers who dont like math

59 How To Build A Data Culture cc: GDS Infographics

60 1. Data oriented mindsets and infrastructure support metrics. 2. Data is centralized and organized. 3. Policies govern data access. 4. Data access is layered. 5. Analytics are integrated into tools. steps to a data driven culture/

61 Follow up Tasks Commit To Developing A Culture Of Data Driven Decision Making cc: Courtney Dirks

62 Open Discussions

63 Ravi Ganesan Core Solutions, Inc. 620 Freedom Business Center Dr. King of Prussia, PA Copyright Core Solutions, Inc.