Developing IT in Healthcare Industry Setting Pathway for Accelerating Prodia Growth Prof. Richardus Eko Indrajit [email protected]
Developing IT in Healthcare Industry Setting Pathway for Accelerating Prodia Growth
Prof. Richardus Eko Indrajit [email protected]
Page § 2
Agenda for Today
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Part One: IT General Industry Environment
What do we want in the future? What do we need to develop in order to win the competition?
What do we have currently? How is the legacy system managed and structured? Part Two: Organisation Existing System
Part Three: Organisation Ideal System
Part Four: IT Strategic Plan
What are the gap defined? How to fill the gap in aligned with organisation plan and strategy?
Page § 3
Agenda for Today
Introduction
1. Classical IT Myths and Reality Check in the Society at Large 2. IT Roles and Implementation within Healthcare Industry Practices 3. General Check-Up of Existing IT Repository and Architecture 4. Governing Development and Deployment through IT Strategic Plan
Questions and Answers
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 4
Agenda for Today
Introduction
1. Classical IT Myths and Reality Check in the Society at Large 2. IT Roles and Implementation within Healthcare Industry Practices 3. General Check-Up of Existing IT Repository and Architecture 4. Governing Development and Deployment through IT Strategic Plan
Questions and Answers
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 5
The Promise of ICT Values to the Stakeholders
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
cut costs
create revenue
improve services
increase efficiency
integrate process
avoid redundancy
promote transparency
ensure compliance
flatten organisation
enhance quality
fasten response-time
optimise resources
There are so many values ICT can give to the company and business
leverage investment
elevate morality
distribute knowledge
ease administration gain competitive-edge
Page § 6
The Facts in the Field of Implementation
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
high investment-operation ccoossttss
rapid tteecchhnnoollooggyychanging rreeqquuiirreemmeennttss
high ddeeppeennddeennccyy
silos eennvviirroonnmmeenntt
low ppeeooppllee lliitteerraaccyycomplex ppoolliittiiccss
rigid aarrcchhiitteeccttuurree
not aauuddiittaabblleelate iimmpplleemmeennttaattiioonnbad qquuaalliittyy
out of date ssyysstteemm
There are so many issues and challenges that ICT brings to the table
un-alignment ssttrraatteeggyy
fail ppiilloott pprroojjeecctt
slow aaddooppttiioonn solid rreessiissttaanncceedifficult iinntteerrffaaccee
Page § 7
The Biggest Fear on ICT Implementation
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Fact COSTS + RISKS
Expectation VALUES & BENEFITS >
…whether it is TANGIBLE or INTANGIBLE !
Old Organisation + Technology = Old and Expensive Organisation
Page § 8
Balancing Values and Risks are Always a Concern
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
BBEENNEEFFIITTSSCCOOSSTTSS
There is a way of making sure that BENEFITS will exceed COSTS
Page § 9
Governance is Not Just a ““Management”” !
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Communities + Consensus + Coordination
Without an appropriate governance in place, a risk exposure is increased
Page § 10
Agenda for Today
Introduction
1. Classical IT Myths and Reality Check in the Society at Large 2. IT Roles and Implementation within Healthcare Industry Practices 3. General Check-Up of Existing IT Repository and Architecture 4. Governing Development and Deployment through IT Strategic Plan
Questions and Answers
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 11
Changing Paradigm in Healthcare Industry
§ ILLNESS paradigm § REACTIVE and PREVENTIVE
behavior § PUSH into healthcare facilities § AD-HOC/SITUATIONAL activities § LIABILITY oriented process § REFERENCE-based task
§ HEALTHY paradigm § QoLIFE IMPROVEMENT QUALITY
behavior § PULL into communities kiosk § ROUTINE/PERIODIC activities § ASSET maintenance process § NEED-based task
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
By nature, it is a revolutionary change in culture & people set of mind ! Unfortunately, that is the key to a sustainable business in the long run…
The choice: let the future change you or you invent the future …
OLD and TRADITIONAL View NEW and EMERGING View
Page § 12
““Shift Left”” in Healthcare through Technology
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
$1 $10 $100 $1,000 $10,000 0%
100% Healthy, Independent Living
Chronic Disease Management
Doctor’’s Office
Community Clinic
HOME CARE
Assisted Living
Skilled Nursing Facility
RESIDENTIAL CARE
Community Hospital
ICU
Specialty Clinic
ACUTE CARE
COST of CARE/DAY
QUALITY of LIFE
Page § 13
The Technology are Attached to Key Players
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
The Customers The Practitioners
The Center
Page § 16
Paradigm Change from Then to Now …
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
20th Century 21st Century
Provider-centered Price-driven Knowledge-fragmented Slow diffusion of innovation Paper-based Episodic care Fragmented care Limited choice Little quality measurement Management by process Adversarial government regulation Persistent escalating cost
Patient-centered Value-driven Knowledge-organized Rapid diffusion Electronically-based Continuous care Coordinated care More choice Ubiquitous measurement Management for outcomes Collaborative regulation Overall cost decline
Page § 17
Technology can Help You in Re-Invent the Future
MATURITY ICT STRATEGIC ROLE VALUE
§ Level 1 : Support the Business efficiency § Level 2 : Enable the Business effectiveness § Level 3 : Drive the Business rapid growth § Level 4 : Transform the Business sustainability
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Learning from the past experience of successful ICT implementation, it is better to start with SIMPLE applications, followed by FAST replication,
and continued with GROWING MODULES that create quick wins …
ICT in Healthcare: to meet the UNMET stakeholder and customer needs
Page § 18
Various Applications of Technology in Healthcare
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Information technology can help reduce errors in medications
Use of computerized physician order entry (CPOE) can reduce medication errors by 80% (foundation for e-health)
Picture archiving & communication system (PACS) eliminates need for films, allows interaction on a global scale: savings, improved quality & cost reductions
Improvements in diagnosis & treatments with technology help the quality & availability of care
Telemedicine/telehealth: monitoring chronic diseases over distances allows for access to care, quality of care, & reduces costs
Page § 19
Healthcare Institution is Assigned a Spectrum of Roles
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Clinical Aspects
Business Aspects
Management Aspects
Research Aspects
Legal Aspects
HR/Personnel Aspects
Hospitality Personal Care Responsiveness Prompt Treatment Community Support Medical Practitioners
Cost Efficiency Cost Effectiveness Competitive Advantage Strategic Alliances Networking
Decision Support Resource Management Policy Formulation Monitoring System Financial Portfolio Office Automation
Medical Records Information Quality Data Accessability Statistics Development
Confidentiality Document Management Legal Protection Audit Processing
Experts Pool Personnel Management Analysis Tools Training & Development Personal Assistance
The Multi Dimensional Roles of Healthcare Institution
Managing today’’s healthcare without IT is somewhat impossible …
Page § 20
Classic Persistence Issues on Healthcare System
Example of Needs Issues: § Quality of care
§ Patient safety § Availability of care
§ Affordability of care
§ Access to care § Responsibility and payment for
care
Example of Cost Issues: 1. Necessity of the HC system
2. Cultural ideals of the population 3. Complexity of the HC system
4. Hospital inpatient costs
5. Outpatient services costs 6. Physician cost drivers
7. Role of medical/healthcare technology
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
In reality, technology might answer some of the above issues …
Page § 21
Example of Healthcare Value Chain in Hospital
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
IN-PATIENT I/S
EMERGENCY I/S
OUT-PATIENT I/S
SUPPORT I/S
Patie
nt
Evac
uatio
n
Adm
issio
n
Medi
cal A
dvise
an
d Tr
eatm
ent
Diag
nost
ic Stay
In
Serv
ices
Day C
are
Serv
ices
Oper
atio
n an
d Su
rger
y ICU
& IC
CU
Serv
ices
Mortu
ary
Serv
ices
Patie
nt
Relea
se
Administration and Operation
Procurement and Materials Management
Supplier and Liaison Management
Financial and Accounting System
Human Resource Development
Corporate Services and Public Relations
Decision Support System and Executive Information System
Firm Infrastructure and Technology
VISION and MISSION 1. Education 2. Prevention 3. Treatment
4. Early Diagnosis 5. Rehabilitation
CA
RE
CU
RE
Page § 22
Example of Management and Governance Framework
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Patients Clinical
Services Administrative
Services
KNOWLEDGE COMPLEX
(pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, information technology, instruments, etc.
REGULATORY & GOVERNMENT SERVICES
FDA; CDC&P; state & local agencies; NIH, NIMH, NCI, joint commission; CMS, etc.
INFRASTRUCTURE
financial services; third party payers; education; legal services; patents
CARE CURE
Page § 24
Case #2: Laboratory and Pharmacy on Hand
– MMoosstt wwiiddeellyy uusseedd PPDDAA pprrooggrraamm bbyy mmeeddiiccaall pprraaccttiittiioonneerrss
– RRxx,, ((DDrruuggss && CCoommpplleemmeennttaarryy mmeeddss))
– SSxx//DDxx ((SSyymmppttoomm && DDiisseeaassee RReeffeerreennccee))
– LLaabbss && ootthheerr ttoooollss.. – iiPPhhoonnee vveerrssiioonn hhaass bbeeeenn rreelleeaasseedd
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 43
The Movies: The Emerging Tele Medicine Technology
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
1
2
3
4
Page § 47
Agenda for Today
Introduction
1. Classical IT Myths and Reality Check in the Society at Large 2. IT Roles and Implementation within Healthcare Industry Practices 3. General Check-Up of Existing IT Repository and Architecture 4. Governing Development and Deployment through IT Strategic Plan
Questions and Answers
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 65
Agenda for Today
Introduction
1. Classical IT Myths and Reality Check in the Society at Large 2. IT Roles and Implementation within Healthcare Industry Practices 3. General Check-Up of Existing IT Repository and Architecture 4. Governing Development and Deployment through IT Strategic Plan
Questions and Answers
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 66
IT Governance Follows a Circle of Processes and Tasks
Plan and Organise
Acquire and Implement
Deliver and Support
Monitor and Evaluate
the IT resources, which are:
INFORMATION APPLICATION INFRASTRUCTURE PEOPLE (H/W+S/W+B/W)
By having a good practices in governance, the objectives will be fulfilled
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 68
There are Some Instruments to be Developed Pr
inci
ples
Polic
ies
Proc
ess
Proc
edur
es
Perf
orm
ance
The governance structure should be institutionalised …..
““no capex, only opex””
““outsource to third party””
““develop join RFP/TOR””
““conduct join CIO meeting””
““cost per transaction””
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 69
Priority: Develop IT Strategic Plan
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Define Realisation
Organization Plans
Refine “Should Be” to “To Be”
Determine “As-Is /
Should Be” Gap Analysis
Gap Analysis / Governance
Define “As-Is”
Competences
Define “As-Is”
Capabilities on the Value
Chain(s)
Define “As-Is”
Strategic Focus Model
Identify Opportunities: Early Wins & Long-Term
Information Tech. Planning
Vision Mission Goals
Targets
Review Existing
Direction & Plans
Conduct SWOT Analysis
Define Organization
Value Chain(s)
Organization Environment
Define “Should Be”
Competences
Define “Should Be” Capabilities on the Value
Chain(s)
Define “Should Be”
Strategic Focus Model
To-Be Scope & Competencies
Define “To Be”
Governance
As-Is Scope & Competencies
Define Org. Value
Propositions & Needs
Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Phase 4 Phase 5
Page § 71
Projected IT Priorities Source: 19th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey Sponsored by ACS HealthCare Solutions
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 72
Top Business Issues Facing HealthCare Source: 19th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey Sponsored by ACS HealthCare Solutions
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 73
Most Significant Barriers to Implementing IT Source: 19th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey Sponsored by ACS HealthCare Solutions
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 74
Most Important Applications Source: 19th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey Sponsored by ACS HealthCare Solutions
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 75
Status of Electronic Medical Record Implementation
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Source: 19th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey Sponsored by ACS HealthCare Solutions
Page § 76
Top Security Concerns Source: 19th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey Sponsored by ACS HealthCare Solutions
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 77
Security Tools Source: 19th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey Sponsored by ACS HealthCare Solutions
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 78
Technology Adoption Source: 19th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey Sponsored by ACS HealthCare Solutions
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 79
2008 Health IT Staffing Needs Source: 19th Annual HIMSS Leadership Survey Sponsored by ACS HealthCare Solutions
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 80
How and Where to Start ?
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
The Patient Record Info
System
Care Delivery Identifiers & Coding
Security & Privacy
Information Interchange
Page § 81
It is a Simply Patient Database Repository
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Other healthinstitutions
Hospitals
Health centers
Apoteks
Specialists
Director of health
Social securityinstitute
Healthcarenet
Firewall/security
Personal data
Doctor recordsNursing records
Waiting listRecommendations
Admission restrictions
LettersRequests and replies
Test recordsOther data
x-ray
Hospitalapotek
Tests
Surgery
Accidentrecords
Bookkeeping
HospitalsDepartments:
Page § 82
Let’’s Invent the National Healthcare Future …..
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Hospitals
Primary care physician
Specialty physician
Ambulatory center (e.g.
imaging centers)
Payers
Pharmacy
Laboratory
Public health
Current system fragments patient information and creates redundant, inefficient efforts
Future system will consolidate information and provide a foundation for unifying efforts
Hospital
Data repository
Health Information Exchange
Network applications
Payers
Labs
Outpatient RX
Physician office
Ambulatory centers Public health
CLOUD COMPUTING
Page § 83
Who is Inside the ““Cloud Computing”” Ecosystem?
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Healthnet Cloud
Computing
Ministry of Health and National Education
Pharmacies The Research and Development Centers
IT companies
General Directoarate of Health
Specialists
General Practitioners
Hospitals
Healthcare Centers
Public Other partners
The Universities and Medical Learning Center
Icelandic Medicinces Control Agency
Page § 84
You are Living in a National Healthcare Ecosystem…
Collaboration
is a MUST !!!
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
Page § 85
What is the First Next Step Prodia should Do ?
(c) Richardus Eko Indrajit, 2009
IT TACTICAL PLAN to implement PATIENT-BASED INFO SYSTEM
At the same time, develop ITSP with key deliverables: Target IT Capabilities and Business Values Proposition Holistic and Systemic IT Architecture IT Development and Deployment Roadmap Projects Portfolio Management Strategy Implementation Plan and Governance Structure Estimated Investment and Cost Structure
Short Term Medium Term
Long Term