Healthcare in the Age of the Consumer

advertisement
Healthcare in the Age of the Consumer
University Hospitals
Medicine Quality Summit
November 22, 2014
Thomas F. Zenty III
Chief Executive Officer
Agenda
• How we got here
• Importance of social media
• Increasing demands on physicians
• Opportunity in a consumer directed market
• Dialogue
4/13/2015
2
Healthcare Spending
2012
20%
33%
6%
4%
10%
3%
4/13/2015
3%
21%
3
4/13/2015
4
Enrollment in High-Deductible Plans has
Tripled since 2009
4/13/2015
5
Growth in High Deductible Health Plans
2014 Data by State
1. Illinois
2. Texas
3. Ohio
4. Pennsylvania
5. Michigan
4/13/2015
Total Enrollment in High
Deductible Health Plans
1,055,000
1,043,000
803,000
692,000
691,000
6
Consumer Paradigm:
“Doctor, the patient
will see you now”
4/13/2015
7
Change Imperatives
• Increased competition
• Increased cost-sharing
• Consumerism and retail
markets
• Public and private
exchanges
• Social media and UH’s
reputation
• Medicare growth
4/13/2015
8
Change Imperatives
• Give me choice and
control
• Keep it simple and
personalized
• Make it convenient,
accessible and available
• High quality is assumed
4/13/2015
9
Change Imperatives
• Support sustainable
growth
• Improve efficiency and
consistency
• Increase affordability
• Leverage technology
investments to improve
speed to market and
member experience
4/13/2015
10
New Entrants Into Healthcare
4/13/2015
11
Importance of Social Media
• Global penetration of cellular coverage is 92% as of
2013;
– 25% of US smartphones have healthcare apps
• 70% trust medical information shared by others on
social media
• 40% likely to share information about their health on
social media
• 50% use social media for health care decisions
• More than 50% of health care reporters look to social
media for information and medical experts
4/13/2015
12
2005 – Pope Benedict Inauguration
4/13/2015
13
2013 – Pope Francis Inauguration
4/13/2015
14
Importance of Social Media
Consumers feel social
media was built by
consumers and trust the
medium more than others
4/13/2015
15
ZocDoc – One example
4/13/2015
16
Increased Transparency – Univ. of Utah
• Internal website shows all patient comments – both
negative and positive – when patients search for a doctor
4/13/2015
17
UH Access Department
• Central scheduling and physician referral
services handle ~ 900,000 calls / year
– 50% of calls lead to scheduled appointments
– 30% of calls related to what it will cost the
patient
• Copay, deductible, facility fee, etc.
• Physician A vs Physician B
• Facility A vs Facility B
4/13/2015
18
UH Access Department
• New system (Clear Quote) predicts what
patients out of pocket costs will be
– Expected go live Q1 2015
– Takes into account physician behavior
4/13/2015
19
UH Access Department
Community standard
is same day
appointment
4/13/2015
20
Emergence of Virtual Health
• Virtual doctor-patient video consultations to grow
65% by 2018
• Expected revenue from video consultations:
– 2013 - $100 Million
– 2018 - $13.7 Billion
• Mayo Clinic goal - serve 200 million people
• Kaiser of Northern California predicts by 2016 they
will have more virtual visits than in-person visits
4/13/2015
21
Emergence of Big Data
• As an industry we are now beginning to use data to
anticipate what consumers want and expect
• Big data leads to:
–
–
–
–
New research and treatments based on clinical intelligence
Identification of best practices
Reduction in inconsistencies among providers
Predictive models to forecast patient behavior and provide
preventive care
– Better patient experience by targeting what patients want
and when they want it
– Cost savings from more efficient use of information
4/13/2015
22
Early Results of Reform
Higher Quality Can Coincide with Lower Cost
National results since 2010:
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Early elective deliveries down by two-thirds
Ventilator-associated pneumonia down by > than half
Pressure ulcers down by 26%
Patient falls down by 15%
Medicare 30-day readmissions down by 8%
Prevented 560,000 hospital-acquired conditions
Saved 15,000 lives
4/13/2015
23
Early Results of Reform
Higher Quality Can Coincide with Lower Cost
UH results since 2010:
–
–
–
–
–
–
4/13/2015
Early elective deliveries down by 72%
Ventilator-associated pneumonia down by 50%
Pressure ulcers down by 49%
Patient falls down by 52%
Medicare 30-day readmissions down by 19%
Prevented 149 hospital-acquired conditions
24
Increasing Demands on Physicians
•
Improve quality
•
Manage costs
•
Coordinate care
•
Improve productivity
•
Shift from volume to value
•
Respond to regulatory change
•
Adopt culture of shared authority
•
Engage patient as partner
•
EMR
•
Social media interactions with patients
•
Stay current
4/13/2015
25
The Challenge of Change for Physicians
4/13/2015
26
From Challenge to Opportunity in
Consumer Directed Healthcare
• Investing in / improving EMR
• How long people are willing to wait
• How do patients want to communicate
• Use of apps
4/13/2015
27
What Will You Wait For?
WEEKS
MONTHS
Accessing
a Doctor
DAYS
Online
Shipping
Opening
a Credit
Card
HOURS
Opening
a Bank
Account
Booking
a Flight
via Phone
MINUTES
Booking a Flight
Online
Taxi/Car
28
Patients Prefer Near-Term Appointments
4/13/2015
29
How Do Patients Want to Communicate
• 62% want to communicate via email with physician
• 65% want appointment reminders via email
• 25% want to schedule appointments online
• 76% are willing to go online to view test results
• 10% want interactions solely through an app on their
phone
Health systems who don’t adapt will
continue to struggle to build a strong
consumer experience
4/13/2015
30
Clinical Integration
• Higher quality
• Continuity of care
• Bi-directional information flow
• More efficient processes
• Cost reduction for all stakeholders
• Positioned for lower risk management
• Customer facing
• “Doctor, the patient will see you now”
4/13/2015
31
Primary Care Institute
Four main goals:
1. Help physicians deliver excellent outcomes and
patient experience
2. Increase physician engagement and satisfaction
with UH
3. Encourage innovation in developing new care
models
4. Improve value
4/13/2015
32
Primary Care Institute Deliverables
• Discover new models of patient management and
clinical care
• Improve communication
• Adopt care models that enhance experience and
outcomes
• Foster growth in care services that MDs want to
deliver
• Create opportunities for MDs to partner with
community
4/13/2015
33
What PCP’s Can do to Help
• Be open to learning, discovery and innovation
• Participate and share insights
• Trust that future incentives will lead to better
health outcomes
4/13/2015
34
2/08/2010
4/13/2015
University Hospitals
35
Download