Milestone Presentation Phase III Communicator Aaron Auger Jonathan Holloran Justin Hollingsworth 7/26/2016 Kimberly Cook Masudur Rashid [Jitu] Zachary Young 1 Organizational Chart 7/26/2016 2 Contents 7/26/2016 Societal problem Our solution Project schedule Funding Plan Budget Marketing Plan Management Plan Evaluation Plan 3 Cardiac Rehabilitation Phases Phases of Cardiovascular Rehabilitation Phase I Inpatient Hospital staff will take the patient for a walk Phase II Outpatient Patients come into the hospital for monitored exercise Phase III Maintenance Patients have to exercise on own Usually joining a gym or recreation center 7/26/2016 4 Problem Individuals with cardiovascular diseases that do not continue in a proactive approach to improving their well-being are more susceptible to future cardiovascular problems. 7/26/2016 5 Characteristics of the Problem Patients who participate in Phase III are 20-30% less likely to die as a result of cardiac issues2 Cardiovascular Disease in America 61.8 Million Americans with a CVD1 945,836 Americans die each year from CVDs1 Low rate of Phase III participation generally attributed to lack of motivation and knowledge 7/26/2016 2 1 Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics – 2003 Update, American Heart Association ACSM’s Resource Manual for Guidelines for Exercise Testing and Prescription, Third Edition, 2003. 6 Characteristics of a Solution Foster communication between healthcare professionals and phase III patients Provide a forum for patients to communicate together Incorporated with hospitals Easy to use Workout Tracking Give health care provider a way to monitor and motivate a large number of people with minimal staff 7/26/2016 7 Support for Solution Anything that fosters communication between a cardiac rehabilitation patient and his/her healthcare provider is “invaluable.” Dr. David Swain, PhD FACS “It breaks my heart” to see patients regress after leaving phase II A low cost communication option is a “great idea” Considered communication program, but it was too expensive Jennifer Bloomquist, Head of Cardiac Rehabilitation Balboa Naval Hospital 7/26/2016 8 Stanford Study1 Control Group n = 300 Standard procedures for phase III patients Assumed normal dropout rates Experimental Group n = 300 Received phone call from nurse Higher participation rates 7/26/2016 1The American Journal of Cardiology Volume 79, Issue 1 , 1 January 1997 9 Proposed Solution A software application designed to track specific characteristics of physical fitness in cardiac rehabilitation patients and facilitate continued communication with healthcare providers. 7/26/2016 10 Functional Component Diagram P3C Server Internet P3C Client Home Users Hospital Network 7/26/2016 11 P3C Application Software Overview GUI GUI GUI 7/26/2016 12 Alert Criteria Patient participation low Patient health progress is slow Patient threshold values exceeded Patient communication frequency 7/26/2016 13 P3C Communication Model Active Participant Slacker Alert Phone Call Periodic Phone Call Email Chat Alerts Extra Motivation Q&A Exercise Updates Phase III Patients Friendship Motivation Collaboration 7/26/2016 Information Sharing 14 System Requirements Linux Server 7/26/2016 P3C Server Software Netscape/Apache Web Server Database Web Browser Internet Connection PGP/PKI Client PC Personal Computer P3C Client Software Internet Access Email Access Web Browser PGP/PKI 15 Prototype Requirements Required Hardware Two personal computers One personal computer Home user\Health provider client Personal computer to simulate server P3C Server software Handle website Database Server software 7/26/2016 16 Phase 0 and I 7/26/2016 17 Phase II 7/26/2016 18 Phase III 7/26/2016 19 Management Structure – Phase I, II, & III 7/26/2016 20 Funding Plan Small Business Innovation Research Program (SBIR) Phase I – Max $100,000 from SBIR Phase II – Max $750,000 from SBIR Phase III – Insurance Partnerships 7/26/2016 21 Phase I Budget Resources (Personnel) Project Manager Software Engineer III Software Engineer II Medical Advisor Financial Analyst Software Quality Assurance Phase I Yearly Salary Work Length $72,764 141 Days $69,596 41 Days $56,596 41 Days $55,940 41 Days $67,732 35 Days $52,398 48 Days Total Personnel Salaries Costs Required Hardware Resources mySQL License 2 Copies of VS .Net Professional 6 Copies MS Office 2k3 Professional Test Server 6 Computers ($1056 per PC) Salaries $28,108.83 $7,817.63 $6,402.40 $6,283.67 $5,644.33 $6,890.30 $61,147.16 Costs $449.00 $2,158.00 $2,694.00 $1,499.00 $6,336.00 Total Non-Personnel Costs Phase I Budget Summary Total Personnel Costs Total Hard Resources Costs Administrative Costs (40% of Personnel Costs) Total Phase I Budget: 7/26/2016 $13,136.00 Amount Source: www.salary.com Median Salaries for Zip Code 23454 $61,147.16 $6,336.00 $24,458.86 $98,742.02 22 Phase II Budget Resources (Personnel) Project Manager Software Engineer III Software Engineer II Software Engineer II Medical Advisor Legal Advisor Quality Assurance Web Developer Data Architect Phase II Yearly Salary Work Length $72,764 22 Months $69,596 12 Months $56,997 12 Months $56,997 12 Months $55,940 12 Months $91,278 1 Week $52,398 6 Months $58,092 22 Months $76,147 4 Months Total Personnel Salaries Cost Required Hardware Resources 1 Copy of VS .Net Professional 3 Copies MS Office 2k3 Professional 1 Copy of Dreamweaver MX 2004 3 Computers ($1056 per PC) Webhosting ($200 per month) Miscellaneous Costs Total Non-Personnel Costs Phase II Budget Summary Total Personnel Costs Total Hard Resources Costs Administrative Costs (40% of Personnel Costs) Total Phase II Budget 7/26/2016 Salaries $133,400.67 $69,596.00 $56,997.00 $56,997.00 $46,616.67 $1,750.54 $26,199.00 $106,502.00 $25,382.33 $523,441.21 Costs $1,079.00 $1,347.00 $399.00 $3,158.00 $4,400.00 $5,000.00 $11,423.00 Amount $523,441.21 $11,423.00 $209,376.48 $744,240.69 Source: www.salary.com Median Salaries for Zip Code 23454 23 Phase III Budget Phase III Resources (Personnel) Yearly Salary Work Length Project Manager Quality Assurance Product Marketing Analyst III Sr. Documentation Specialist Web Developer $72,764 $52,398 $62,772 $65,536 $58,092 7 Months 9 Days 7 Months 7 Months 7 Months Total Personnel Salaries Cost: Required Hardware Resources Webhosting ($200 per month) Total Non-Personnel Costs: Phase III Budget Summary Total Personnel Costs Total Hard Resources Costs Administrative Costs (40% Personnel Costs) Total Phase III Budget 7/26/2016 Salaries Source: www.salary.com Median Salaries for Zip Code 23454 $42,445.67 $1,292.00 $47,079.00 $38,229.33 $33,887.00 $162,933.00 Costs $1,400.00 $1,400.00 Amount $16,933.00 $1,400.00 $65,173.20 $229,506.20 24 Budget Recap Costs Total Personnel Costs Administrative Costs Total Hard Resources Costs Total Phase Budget Phase I $61,147.16 $24,458.86 $13,136.00 $98,742.06 Total Budget: 7/26/2016 Phase II $523,441.21 $209,376.48 $11,423.00 $744,240.69 Phase III $162,933.00 $65,173.20 $1,400.00 $229,506.20 $1,072,488.71 25 Customer Hospitals Providing or looking to provide phase III cardiac rehabilitation Desiring better services to market to customer Hospital’s expenses 7/26/2016 Hospital client Server Additional staff 26 Industry Partners Insurance Companies $26.3 billion in payments to Medicare beneficiaries for hospital expense due to CVDS [Average $7,883 per discharge] 1 Total cost – $351.8 billion1 Insurance companies’ expenses 7/26/2016 User client Monthly service fees 1 Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics – 2003 Update, American Heart Association 27 Target User Cardiovascular Disease Patients Those who have already experienced a CVD 7/26/2016 50 % of all heart attacks are recurrent1 70 % of all CHD(coronary heart disease) deaths1 Those with a high risk for future CVD Primary Focus -- Ages 35-60 Internet User Deal with Cardiovascular Diseases Almost 150,000 Americans under 65 die each year from a CVD 1 Increasing percentages of Cardiovascular Diseases 1 Heart 2 Disease and Stroke Statistics – 2003 Update, American Heart Association NTIA and ESA, U.S. Department of Commerce, using U.S. Census Bureau Current Population Survey Supplements 28 Internet Use and CVD Rates Males w/ CVD’s 7/26/2016 Females w/ CVD’s 29 Individuals with Cardiovascular Diseases 7/26/2016 30 Marketing Plan - Hospitals Marketing to Hospitals 7/26/2016 Increased Reputation Increased Business Increased Revenue 31 Marketing Plan - Insurance Marketing to Insurance Companies Reduced Spending on Repeat Cardiovascular Patients Initial Costs Bypass Surgery- 1st 90 days 7/26/2016 http://www.acc.org/clinical/guidelines/bypass/bypass8.htm Heart Attack ~$30,000 ~$38,000 http://www.nber.org/digest/oct98/w6514.html 32 Test Market Sentara Norfolk General Hospital Cardiac Program ranked 21st in the United States1 In 2002 more than 40 cardiac research projects were in progress by Sentara’s cardiac physicians.1 1,612 open heart surgeries performed at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital in 20002 7/26/2016 More than any other hospital in Virginia2 Recently announced plans to build a dedicated cardiac hospital on the Sentara Norfolk General Hospital campus2 1 U.S. News and World Report, 2003 2 http://www.sentara.com 33 Test Plan P3C Trial Run Control Group n = 300 Experimental Group n = 300 Incorporation of P3C starting in Phase II We will provide 7/26/2016 Standard rehabilitation process Hospital Server (Provided from In-House Testing) Software for Server (Provided from In-House Testing) Funds for Additional Staff ($70,000/person) Hospital Client Software (No Cost) Patient Client Software (No Cost) 34 Competition 7/26/2016 35 When will we profit Break-Even Graph 1600000 1400000 1200000 Dollars 1000000 Revenue 800000 Cost 600000 400000 200000 0 10 00 20 00 30 00 40 00 50 00 60 00 70 00 80 00 90 00 10 00 0 11 00 0 12 00 0 13 00 0 14 00 0 15 00 0 0 Amount Sold Need to sell 10,725 copies at $100 a piece to break even 7/26/2016 36 Anticipated Profits 104,608,623 people in U.S. between 35-601 21,256,472 of those suffer from CVDs (20.32%)2 11,265,930 of those have Internet Access (53%)3 112,660 of those would join program (1%) Expected Revenue = 112,660 * $100 = $11,266,00 Expected Profit = Revenue - Cost = $11,266,000 $1,072,488.71 = $10,193,511.29 7/26/2016 1 Data 2 gathered from 2000 U.S. Census NHANES III (1988-1994) CDC/NCHS 3 NTIA & ESA, US Dept of Education 37 Management Plan Critical design reviews Communication with employees to ensure tasks are completed Monitor work to ensure quality standards 7/26/2016 38 Evaluation Plan Per Milestone Review progress Review specifications Implement next phase During Development phase Thorough unit and integration testing 7/26/2016 39 Risks / Issues Risk Mitigating Factor(s) User’s reluctant to exercise/use software Marketing campaign to show importance of exercise in order to increase well-being, and to decrease risk of repeat cardiac issues. Hospitals/Clinics reluctant to use system Convince them it is a great way to distinguish themselves from other cardiac centers, and a means to attract new patients to their center. Users incorrectly using software Vital stats can be downloaded from external measuring devices. Keep GUI simple and intuitive to use. Be as explicit as possible with easy-to-follow exercise instructions and directions. Include user manual. Software too limited in scope Intentionally limited for possible expansion, i.e. Nutritional feedback. Legal Liabilities Hire legal expert, create unambiguous terms of use/disclaimer, ensure adherence to HIPAA, and FDA Software Policy, utilize PGP Encryption. Bugs causing software to not function as intended Design phase to minimize the possibility of design errors, testing phase to ensure that the critical/addressable software bugs are found and fixed. 7/26/2016 40 Conclusions 61.8+ million people have CVD’s Our low cost software designed to foster communication between CVD patients and cardiac rehab facilities should be developed 7/26/2016 41 Milestone Presentation Phase III Communicator Aaron Auger Jonathan Holloran Justin Hollingsworth 7/26/2016 Kimberly Cook Masudur Rashid [Jitu] Zachary Young 42 Go back to P3C Software Application Overview Patient view 7/26/2016 43 Go back to P3C Software Application Overview Patient list 01 7/26/2016 44 Go back to P3C Software Application Overview Patient list 02 7/26/2016 45