HUS DELIVERS
HEALTH ACROSS
LIFESPAN
LIFE BEGINS AT HUS
ure,
t
a
m
e
r
p
n
r
o
“Ella was b
12.
0
2
y
a
D
’s
e
n
ti
on St Valen
f
o
s
d
n
o
c
e
s
t
rs
From the fi
r
e
t
h
g
u
a
d
r
her life, ou
re,
a
c
t
s
i
l
a
i
c
e
received sp
r.”
e
h
t
o
m
e
h
t
as did I, as
d 32
– E i ja , a g e
LIFE BEGINS AT HUS
EVERY THIRD FINN IS
BORN IN A HUS HOSPITAL
6 maternity hospitals
Around 18,000 babies are born in HUS hospitals every year
Over 25% of Finnish women of childbearing age live in the HUS area
LIFE BEGINS AT HUS
EFFICIENT
NEONATAL
INTENSIVE CARE
400g
1500g
3500g
Intensive care is typically required when a baby is born premature,
experiences difficulties in breathing or has an infection, or there have been
labour complications or problems caused by a disease affecting the mother.
In university hospitals, mortality rates among small premature
infants are 50% lower than those observed in central hospitals. At HUS,
the rate of stillbirths and deaths in the first week of life is lower than 0.4%.
LIFE BEGINS AT HUS
CARE OF PREMATURE
BABIES SCORES HIGHLY
BY GLOBAL STANDARDS
In a Vermont Oxford Network study, HUS Children’s Hospital Ward K7
ranked in the top 48 out of over 800 neonatal intensive care units.
LIFE BEGINS AT HUS
GOING HOME SOON!
HUS DISCHARGES
MOTHERS AND BABIES IN
UNDER 3 DAYS
DEMANDING CARE, FROM PREMATURE BABIES TO TEENAGERS
s
a
w
e
r
u
l
i
a
f
iac
d
r
a
c
’s
o
r
e
E
“
ely
t
a
i
d
e
m
m
i
discovered
He
.
n
r
o
b
s
a
w
after he
ger y
r
u
s
t
r
a
e
h
received
.
y
a
d
h
t
r
i
b
t
s
r
before his fi
da
a
e
l
n
a
c
n
o
Now my s
”
normal life.
ged 37
– Pekka, a
DEMANDING CARE, FROM PREMATURE BABIES TO TEENAGERS
HUS DELIVERS
SPECIALIST
PEDIATRIC CARE
CARING FOR
YOUR HEART
OVER 60
YEARS
HUS’s national responsibilities
• Examination and treatment of severe cardiac problems in children
• Demanding paediatric cardiac surgery and infant open heart surgery
• Paediatric organ transplants and stem cell transplants
• Severe epilepsy
DEMANDING CARE, FROM PREMATURE BABIES TO TEENAGERS
ALMOST ONE
PAEDIATRIC CARDIAC
OPERATION PER DAY
approx. 330 cardiac surgeries per year
240 open heart operations per year
15–25 organ transplants per year
40–50 new cancer patients per year
150 premature babies weighing under 1,500 grams
DEMANDING CARE, FROM PREMATURE BABIES TO TEENAGERS
THE NATIONAL CENTRE
FOR PAEDIATRIC ORGAN
TRANSPLANTS
Organ
transplants
by 2011
241
kidney
First 1986
118
liver
1987 68
heart
5
lung
3
small
intestine
1991 2007
2009
DEMANDING CARE, FROM PREMATURE BABIES TO TEENAGERS
80–95%
OF CHILDREN IN
RECEIPT OF ORGAN
TRANSPLANTS SURVIVE
After the transplant, their growth and development is normal and they enjoy
high quality of life. By international comparisons, the results of paediatric
organ transplants are excellent.
DEMANDING CARE, FROM PREMATURE BABIES TO TEENAGERS
80% OF CHILDREN
WITH CANCER RECOVER
The largest cancer groups are leukemia and brain tumours.
90% of pediatric stem cell transplants are performed at HUS.
By international comparisons, Finland’s results are among the top three.
EFFECTIVE HIV CARE AND RESEARCH
he
t
t
a
h
t
w
o
n
“We k
r
a
e
p
p
a
s
i
d
t
’
virus won
t I’m
u
B
.
y
l
e
t
e
l
p
com
her
t
o
r
b
y
m
t
a
glad th
lead
o
t
e
l
b
a
e
b
w ill
d
n
a
d
e
l
l
fi
l
u
a long, f
.”
e
f
i
l
y
h
t
l
a
e
h
ed 2 5
– Ville, ag
EFFECTIVE HIV CARE AND RESEARCH
OVER 60% OF
FINLAND’S HIV-POSITIVE
PATIENTS RECEIVE
TREATMENT AT HUS
70–115 cases per year in the HUS catchment area
Over 1,300 HIV patients monitored by HUS Infection Clinic
Over 85% receive HIV medication
EFFECTIVE HIV CARE AND RESEARCH
ACHIEVING THE TARGET-LEVEL CONCENTRATION OF HI VIRUS IN BLOOD
% of treated patients
100
90
< 400
80
70
60
50
50
40
30
20
10
0
1998
2000
HIV-NH < 50, medication commenced > 4 months earlier
OVER
90%
2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
of patients treated at the
HUS Infection Clinic achieve
the target level
TREATMENT SCORES HIGHLY
BY GLOBAL STANDARDS
Successful treatment requires continuity
– patient commitment to receiving treatment has been effective.
EFFECTIVE HIV CARE AND RESEARCH
mortality/
100 patients
10
MORTALITY OF HIV PATIENTS, AURORA INFECTION CLINIC
8
BREAKTHROUGH
6
4
2
0
1993
1995
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2007
2009
2011
in HIV medication at
the end of 1990s
HIV DEATHS
HAVE DECLINED
Only 1–2 % of HIV patients at HUS die each year. Deaths resulting from AIDS are
extremely rare. With modern treatment, the risk of dying does not significantly
differ from the average of the population.
EFFECTIVE HIV CARE AND RESEARCH
DECISIVE FACTOR IN
THE HIV TREATMENT OF
SUBSTANCE ABUSERS
Munkkisaari Service Centre was established at the end of 1990s
by HUS’s initiative
• A model for close cooperation between the voluntary sector
and public health care
• Excellent results in the treatment of socially excluded substance abusers:
approximately 90% uses HIV medication
Satisfactory or better results for over 89% of patients on HIV medication
• Significantly decreased the transmission of HIV among drug users
EFFECTIVE HIV CARE AND RESEARCH
An estimated
34 million
people in the world are
HIV positive
COMPREHENSIVE
HIV RESEARCH
HUS Infection Clinic
•Through the international INSIGHT network, researchers are involved in the START study, determining the correct timing of the initiation of HIV medication
• An EuroSIDA research centre
THOUSANDS OF JOINT REPLACEMENTS EACH YEAR
uch
m
p
u
n
e
v
i
g
“I had
to
e
u
d
g
n
i
l
c
y
of my c
in
n
i
a
p
t
n
e
t
s
i
pers
tor
c
o
d
e
h
T
.
e
my kne
an
o
t
e
m
d
e
r
refer
d,
n
a
t
s
i
d
e
a
p
ortho
t
u
o
n
r
o
w
y
m
eventually,
ith
w
d
e
c
a
l
p
e
r
joint was
ow,
N
.
t
n
i
o
j
l
a
i
an artific
er
b
m
e
m
e
r
n
I don’t eve
my
n
i
s
t
n
a
l
p
the im
knee.”
aged 57
,
i
r
a
k
a
S
–
THOUSANDS OF JOINT REPLACEMENTS EACH YEAR
IN FINLAND
ORTHOPAEDIC AND
TRAUMA ACCOUNT
FOR OVER 40%
OF ALL OPERATIONS
Typical operations include
arthroscopies, reconstructive surgery and cast applications, treatment of
herniated disks, and artificial joint replacement surgery for the hip and knee.
THOUSANDS OF JOINT REPLACEMENTS EACH YEAR
THOUSANDS
OF JOINT
REPLACEMENTS
EACH YEAR
For joint replacements,
the number of patients aged 30–59
is rising dramatically.
Prognosis: Joint replacements will
increase, but at a moderate pace in
Finland.
?
Number of joint
replacements in
Finland 2011
9,482 HIPS
11,147 KNEES
Source: THL, Terveys 2013
THOUSANDS OF JOINT REPLACEMENTS EACH YEAR
A NEW LEASE
OF LIFE FOR
MANY
Basic joint replacements
are performed in all HUS hospitals.
Demanding joint replacement surgery
is performed at HUS Surgical Hospital
and Peijas Hospital.
90% of surgery is performed without difficulty.
At HUS the risk of re-operation is under 3%.
THOUSANDS OF JOINT REPLACEMENTS EACH YEAR
hospital day
12
OVER
11 DAYS
LENGTH OF TREATMENT DUE TO SURGERY
10
8
6
KNEE
4
APPROX.
5 DAYS
2
0
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2007
2009
LENGTH OF TREATMENT
DUE TO JOINT
REPLACEMENT HAS HALVED
Length of treatment is one of the key factors affecting cost.
THOUSANDS OF JOINT REPLACEMENTS EACH YEAR
COST CUTTING
THROUGH
SMART
PROCUREMENT
€
4 000
3 000
PRICE DEVELOPMENT
2004
2009
2 000
1 000
Price of artificial joints has dropped significantly
due to centralised competitive bidding.
0
Hip
Cement-free Cement-free
resurfacing I hip II
hip III
TOP SPECIALIST IN CANCER TREATMENT
elt
f
I
g
n
i
n
e
e
r
c
“After the s
ld
o
t
s
a
w
I
–
really low
er.
c
n
a
c
t
s
a
e
r
b
that I have
r
u
o
f
n
e
e
b
It has now
g
n
i
n
e
e
r
c
s
e
th
years since
one
g
s
a
h
r
e
c
n
and the ca
completely.”
ed 4 4
g
a
,
i
v
i
ä
P
–
TOP SPECIALIST IN CANCER TREATMENT
HUS IS A TOP
INTERNATIONAL
SPECIALIST IN CANCER
TREATMENT
Finland’s largest cancer treatment centre admits patients not only from the
HUS area, but also elsewhere from Finland.
An expert in its field, it is also an internationally respected facility. Rated one
of the best Comprehensive Cancer Centers (CCC) in Europe.
Cancer Treatment is centralised at the HUCH Cancer Center.
Operations are performed in all HUS hospitals.
TOP SPECIALIST IN CANCER TREATMENT
ONE IN THREE FINNS
WILL BE DIAGNOSED
WITH CANCER
The HUS Cancer Center treats approximately 15,500 patients per year,
with nearly 70,000 radiotherapy sessions in total.
TOP SPECIALIST IN CANCER TREATMENT
THE ONLY CERTIFIED
COMPREHENSIVE
CANCER CENTER IN
THE NORDIC COUNTRIES
One of the first and most innovative new-generation magnetic resonance
simulators in Europe.
10 radiotherapy devices in use.
The only Finnish hospital in the Nordic NECT cooperation
network to perform early clinical trials in oncology.
TOP SPECIALIST IN CANCER TREATMENT
TOP RESULTS THROUGH
COOPERATION BETWEEN
SPECIALIST FIELDS
Finland’s treatment results rank among the best in Europe. The Cancer
Center specializes in more than 20 tumor groups, which
• have 3–5 specialists per team
• closely monitor the development of treatment methods
for specific tumours
• are responsible for preparing treatment instructions
on specific tumours at HUS.
TOP SPECIALIST IN CANCER TREATMENT
Over 90% of breast cancer patients are cancer-free within five years of diagnosis.
60% OF WORKING-AGE
PATIENTS WILL RETURN
TO WORK
ORGAN TRANSPLANTS GIVE MANY A NEW LEASE OF LIFE
n
a
r
o
f
t
s
i
l
g
n
aiti
w
a
d
e
r
e
t
n
er
“I e
t
f
a
t
h
g
i
a
r
t
nt s
a
l
p
s
n
a
r
t
n
d
n
a
orga
n
u
g
e
b
had
t
n
e
m
t
a
e
r
t
a rs
dialysis
e
y
o
w
t
y
e
n
kid
w
e
n
a
d
e
v
is
h
t
t
recei
u
o
b
a
d
hte
g
i
l
e
d
l
e
e
f
l
l
e
f
i
l
y
l
i
ago. I sti
m
a
f
l
ma
r
o
n
a
d
a
e
l
chance to
nt.”
e
m
t
a
e
r
t
l
a
t
ospi
h
t
u
o
h
t
i
w
–
ed 3 8
– S a i ja , a g
ORGAN TRANSPLANTS GIVE MANY A NEW LEASE OF LIFE
ALL ORGAN
TRANSPLANTS
IN FINLAND
ARE PERFORMED
AT HUS
First organ transplant:
kidney in 1964
Organ transplants 2013
189
kidney
49
liver
15
lung
21
heart
10
pancreas
1
intestine
1
heart-lung
ORGAN TRANSPLANTS GIVE MANY A NEW LEASE OF LIFE
EXPENSIVE
OPERATION
= SAVING
+ =
For example, kidney transplants are an extremely cost-effective
treatment, since they save over 800,000 euros of public money in
comparison to dialysis.
ORGAN TRANSPLANTS GIVE MANY A NEW LEASE OF LIFE
1 DONOR SAVES MANY,
HIGH DEMAND FOR
TRANSPLANTS
Approx. 350 patients are waiting for an organ transplant at HUS.
Finland has fewer than 100 brain-dead organ donors per year.
New Organ Donor Act 2010:
Organ donation can be performed if the deceased person did not prohibit it
while they were still alive.
ORGAN TRANSPLANTS GIVE MANY A NEW LEASE OF LIFE
TREATMENT
RESULTS ARE
AMONG THE BEST
IN THE WORLD
Organ transplants provide the recipient with many
years of high quality of life.
Over 80% of organ transplant recipients are alive five years after surgery.
OUTPATIENT CARE A KEY TO MENTAL HEALTH
ill
e
m
a
c
e
b
I
ago
s
r
a
e
y
r
u
o
F
“
n.
o
i
s
s
e
r
p
e
d
with severe
wn
o
y
m
g
n
i
d
d en
e
r
e
d
i
s
n
o
c
I
t
n
e
m
o
m
t
s
e la
h
t
t
a
t
u
b
,
e
lif
eel
f
I
w
o
N
.
t
n
tme
a
e
r
t
t
h
g
u
o
Is
d to
a
e
h
a
k
o
o
l
to
h
g
u
o
n
e
e
v
bra
k.”
e
e
w
t
x
e
n
p
tr i
my fishing
ged 53
– Seppo, a
OUTPATIENT CARE A KEY TO MENTAL HEALTH
child psychiatry
adolescent psychiatry
adult psychiatry
geriatric psychiatry
forensic psychiatry
addiction psychiatry
HUS PSYCHIATRY
– THE FULL LIFESPAN
Mental health problems are often dependent on the life stage and age.
OUTPATIENT CARE A KEY TO MENTAL HEALTH
ONE IN FIVE ADOLESCENTS
SUFFER FROM MENTAL
HEALTH PROBLEMS
The social and economic significance of mental health problems has
radically increased.
€523 million in expenses for disability pensions claimed on the basis
of depression in 2010.
€116 million in daily allowances claimed on the basis of depression in 2010.
OUTPATIENT CARE A KEY TO MENTAL HEALTH
MODERN TREATMENTS
WORK EFFECTIVELY IN
OUTPATIENT CARE
Waiting lists for treatment have reduced dramatically.
Care quality has improved with specialised clinics and wards.
Significant IT developments in mental health:
online therapy sessions, video consultations etc.
OUTPATIENT CARE A KEY TO MENTAL HEALTH
ACCESS
TO TREATMENT
2012 DIRECT
METHOD
3
• Focused on outpatient care
months
• Often at the patient’s home
AVERAGE LENGTH OF
TREATMENT ON THE WARD
2008
WAITING LIST
1–3 years
METHOD
• Focused on institutional care
• Outpatient care at the clinic
6
months
IMMEDIATE HELP FOR
EATING DISORDERS NEARBY
OUTPATIENT CARE A KEY TO MENTAL HEALTH
COST OF SPECIALISED PSYCHIATRIC
MEDICAL CARE
€ million (deflation adjusted)
JORVI HOSPITAL
30
PEIJAS HOSPITAL
20
10
0
2008
2009
2010
2011
COSTS HAVE
DECREASED
SAVING
8%
For example, the cost of specialist psychiatric medical care for municipalities
within the Jorvi and Peijas catchment areas has fallen by more than 8%.
OUTPATIENT CARE A KEY TO MENTAL HEALTH
2008
2011
NEW ORGANISATION
DELIVERS EFFECTIVE CARE
Under the new organisational model, the same directors and specialists
are jointly responsible, with municipal organisations, for the overall care
each patient group receives.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE BRAIN INFARCTION CARE IN THE WORLD
reak
b
h
c
n
u
l
y
“I was on m
. My
g
n
a
r
e
n
o
h
when the p
en
k
a
t
n
e
e
b
d
husband ha
a
f
o
e
s
u
a
c
e
b
to hospital
ly
n
o
e
W
.
n
o
i
t
brain infarc
y tic
l
o
b
m
o
r
h
t
–
got a scare
’t
n
d
i
d
e
w
t
a
t th
n
a
e
m
y
p
a
r
the
ng
o
l
e
h
t
h
g
u
o
hr
have to go t
on,
o
S
.
d
o
i
r
e
p
n
rehabilitatio
e
h
t
h
s
u
p
o
t
ur n
it’ll be his t
!”
r
e
w
o
m
n
w
a
l
g ed 5 8
a
,
a
n
e
e
L
–
THE MOST EFFECTIVE BRAIN INFARCTION CARE IN THE WORLD
In the Helsinki
Metropolitan Area,
acute care for
CEREBROVASCULAR
DISORDERS IS DELIVERED
at Meilahti Hospital,
Neurology Emergency
Clinic
THE BEST
TREATMENT CHAIN
FOR CEREBROVASCULAR
DISORDERS IN THE WORLD
HUS’S treatment chain for cerebrovascular disorders was ranked
the best in the world in the Dr. Foster quality assessment published in 2013.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE BRAIN INFARCTION CARE IN THE WORLD
SITS-MOST 2003–2006
Austria
Belgium
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
United Kingdom
Meilahti delivers more
THROMBOLYTIC THERAPY
treatments than any other
hospital in the world.
0
20
40
60
80 100
treatments / million citizens
FAST TREATMENT IS
THE KEY TO ACUTE CARE
THE MOST EFFECTIVE BRAIN INFARCTION CARE IN THE WORLD
SPEED SAVES.
HUS IS THE
FASTEST IN
THE WORLD.
357
patients
received
thrombolytic
therapy in
2011
At HUS, the median time from patient arrival to the start of the thrombolytic
therapy is approximately 20 minutes – the shortest time in the world.
Nearly one in three brain infarction patients receive thrombolytic therapy.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE BRAIN INFARCTION CARE IN THE WORLD
GOOD CARE REDUCES
COST AND IMPROVES
QUALITY OF LIFE
Effective acute care improves patient prognosis and reduces the need
for long-term and expensive institutional care.
The savings achieved in the acute care for cerebrovascular
disorders cover the costs of emergency clinic visits by nearly
all other neurological patients.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE BRAIN INFARCTION CARE IN THE WORLD
SHARED
EXPERTISE
IS THE BEST
EXPERTISE
Direct video consultation link
enables the delivery of thrombolytic
therapy also in smaller hospitals.
Rovaniemi
Kemi
Kajaani
Kokkola
HUS
Mikkeli
Hämeenlinna
Lappeenranta
Kuusankoski
Kotka
Ahvenanmaa
THE SURVIVAL RATE OF HEART ATTACK IMPROVES
d
e
b
o
t
o
g
o
t
out
b
a
t
s
u
j
s
a
“I w
e
r
u
s
s
e
r
p
d
n
in a
a
p
t
l
e
f
I
n
e
wh
o
t
e
m
i
t
d
a
h
.I
in my chest
ance
l
u
b
m
a
e
h
t
think that
ti
h
a
l
i
e
M
o
t
me
e
k
a
t
d
l
u
o
w
r.
e
t
f
a
e
r
e
h
e
and onto th
w
e
n
e
h
t
t
e
g
l
l
But soon, I’
en
e
b
s
a
h
a
m
l
socks Se
”
!
e
m
r
o
f
g
n
knitti
ed 74
– Elias, ag
THE SURVIVAL RATE OF HEART ATTACK IMPROVES
463
630
2010
2011
Number of STEMI
patients per year
OVER 700
TREATED INFARCTIONS
54% of patients receive coronary angioplasty
43% of patients receive thrombolytic therapy
THE SURVIVAL RATE OF HEART ATTACK IMPROVES
NUMBERS
INCREASING,
MORTALITY
DECREASING
PATIENT MORTALITY RATE WITHIN
30 DAYS OF INFARCTION
mortality %
9
2007-08
8
7
2010
6
2011
5
2013
4
3
2
1
0
Thrombolytic Coronary
therapy
angioplasty
Total
THE SURVIVAL RATE OF HEART ATTACK IMPROVES
GOOD
SURVIVAL
RATE OF
INFARCTION
PATIENTS
AT HUS
INFARCTION MORTALITY BY
HOSPITAL DISTRICT PER YEAR
East Savo
Kanta-Häme
Central Finland
Kainuu
South Savo
North Savo
North Karelia
Kymenlaakso
Päijät-Häme
Vaasa
North Ostrobothnia
Pirkanmaa
Southwest Finland
South Ostrobothnia
Lapland
West Ostrobothnia
Satakunta
HUS
South Karelia
Central Ostrobothnia
person 0
5
10
15
Average
in Finland
20
25
QUALITY OF LIFE UNTIL THE END
far
o
s
s
a
w
s
s
e
“Anja’s illn
had
e
w
t
a
h
t
d
e
advanc
was
e
h
s
t
a
h
t
d
accepte
ife
w
y
M
.
e
i
d
going to
t il
n
u
e
r
a
c
d
o
received go
nally
fi
e
h
s
d
n
a
the end
fully
e
c
a
e
p
y
a
w
passed a
n.”
i
a
p
t
u
o
h
t
i
and w
ged 86
– Aarni, a
QUALITY OF LIFE UNTIL THE END
VALUABLE LIFE
AND DIGNIFIED DEATH
FOR EVERYONE
Pain management plays an important role
• Pain management can improve quality of life for years after the actual
treatment period has ended
Modern methods and their continued development are the key
• Top expertise in pain management and medication • Psychosocial support
• Physiotherapy • spinal cord stimulators • research into new pain management
methods, including in conjunction with basic health care
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
ies
n
a
p
m
o
c
c
a
”HUS
le
d
a
r
c
m
o
r
f
,
through life
ur
o
e
u
n
i
t
n
o
c
e
to grave. W
joy
n
e
e
l
p
o
e
p
lp
efforts to he
”
.
e
f
i
l
f
o
y
t
i
l
a good qua
rse
– Eeva, Nu
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
GLOBAL
LEADER
5
TH
Top European
Institutions
in clinical
medicine
HUS + Helsinki University Faculty of Medicine =
Helsinki Academic Medical Center
Scientific research is a prerequisite for high-quality patient care:
improvements resulting from our own research are adopted
more than once a week.
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
462 368 PATIENTS
86 982 surgical procedures
18 061 deliveries
1 657 421 outpatient visits
462 386 individual patients in specialised medical care
Source: HUS, Annual Report 2013
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
21 750
HUS
EMPLOYEES
12 189 nursing staff
2 860 physicians
1 012 other specialists
5 690 other employees
56%
nursing staff
26%
other
employees
13%
physicians
5% other
specialists
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
HUS DELIVERS
CARE FOR
ALL OF FINLAND
HUS’s national specialist responsibilities
1 Treatment of severe burns 2 Organ transplant surgery
3 Treatment of cleft lip and palate 4 Treatment of craniofacial abnormalities
5 Primary care of osteosarcoma, bone dysplasia, and soft-tissue sarcomas
6 Sex reassignment surgery 7 Surgical treatment of antibody positive (F-VIII)
haemophiliacs 8 Surgical treatment of severe obesity 9 Epilepsy surgery
10 Treatment of eye cancers
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
FINLAND’S
SECOND
LARGEST
EMPLOYER
21 750 employees
21 hospitals
2 831 patient beds
Annual turnover over €1 800 million
14%
86%
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
Mäntsälä
Lapinjärvi
Hyvinkää
Karkkila
Järvenpää
Pomainen
Tuusula
Askola
Nurmijärvi
Vihti
Lohja
Vantaa
Loviisa
Porvoo
Sipoo
Espoo
Siuntio
SHARED
HUS
Finland’s largest hospital
district and joint authority,
owned by 24
municipalities.
Raasepori
Inkoo
Kauniainen
Helsinki
Kirkkonummi
COUNCIL
Hanko
Audit Committee
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Minority Language Board
HOSPITAL AREA
BOARDS
Psychiatric Board
BUSINESS
ENTERPRISE BOARDS
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
Hyvinkää:
Hyvinkää Hospital
Tuusula:
Kellokoski Hospital
Lohja:
Lohja Hospital
Paloniemi Hospital
Vantaa:
Peijas Hospital
Espoo:
Jorvi Hospital
Tammisaari:
Tammiharju Hospital
Länsi-Uusimaa Hospital
22 HOSPITALS
Porvoo:
Porvoo Hospital
Helsinki:
Herttoniemi Hospital
Skin and Allergy Hospital
Surgical Hospital
Kätilöopisto Maternity Hospital
Children’s Hospital
Children’s Castle (Hospital)
Meilahti Triangle Hospital
Meilahti Tower Hospital
Women’s Hospital
Psychiatry Centre
Eye and Ear Hospital
Department of Oncology
Töölö Hospital
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
COMPREHENSIVE
PATIENT CARE THROUGH
SUPPORT FUNCTIONS
Medical support
services
• Medical Appliance
Center
• HUS Pharmacy
• HUS Medical Imaging
• HUSLAB
Other support services
•HUS-Desiko
• HUS Logistics
• HUS Servis
• Property Management Services
• Ravioli
• Information management
Subsidiaries
• HUS Real Estate Ltd.
• Uudenmaan Sairaalapesula Oy
(laundry service)
• HYKSin kliiniset palvelut Oy
(clinical services)
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
COSTS OF SPECIAL CARE PROVIDED BY THE HOSPITAL DISTRICT
OTHER HOSPITAL DISTRICT
1000
950
900
HUS
850
The division of work between
HUS and the City of Helsinki
has been taken into account
in the calculations.
800
750
700
2000
2005
2010
2013
Deflated to the 2013 level
YEAR 2013
899,3 € / RESIDENT
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
AVERAGE CLAIMS PAID FOR PATIENT
INJURIES / 100,000 RESIDENTS
Hospital district
Number of residents, approx.
HUS
1 550 000
Pirkanmaa
490 000
Southwest Finland
470 000
North Ostrobothnia
400 000
CLINICAL TREATMENT AND CARE
North Savo
250 000
OTHER PROCEDURES
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
SURGERY AND ANESTHESIA
45
THE HIGHEST NUMBER OF
RESIDENTS, THE LOWEST
NUMBER OF PATIENT INJURIES
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
COMPETITIVE LEADER
IN TOP-LEVEL CARE
HUS objectives for 2012–2016:
• Being a world-class hospital which produces new knowledge
• Providing timely, safe and customer-oriented care
• Being a competitive service provider and preferred employer
• Forging closer partnerships with primary health care
LEADER IN TOP-LEVEL CARE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE
EMPLOYEES FINANCES
+EFFECTIVENESS
=DEVELOPMENT
Cornerstones of success now and in the future
• Competent, motivated and sufficient staff = human resources policy
• Financial stability, predictability and efficiency = systematic financing
• Functional facilities, technology and environmental responsibility = investments, renovations, ICT
”WE MUST CONTINUE
TO INVEST ON
QUALITY AND
EFFECTIVENESS.” Aki Lindén
Chief Executive and President
HUS