CEB November 2015_Miller ORiordan (final)
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Transcript of CEB November 2015_Miller ORiordan (final)
(Re)Designing the Sales Lifecycle Workforce
to Anticipate Market Consolidation
Scott M. Miller, Senior Vice President, Health Systems
McKesson Pharmaceuticals
Cailin O’Riordan, Sr. Director, Talent Management & Organization Effectiveness
McKesson Human Resources
Organization Design and Diagnostics Conference
December 9, 2015
McKesson
Market
Strategy
Structure
Staffing
Today’s Presentation
McKesson is a global healthcare leader
82,500+ Worldwide
Employees
$179 Billion in Revenues
# 11
Leading position in North American segments
Technology Solutions
Distribution Solutions
Business Units Business Units
#1 pharmaceutical distributor
in U.S. and Canada
#1 generics distributor
#1 in medical-surgical distribution
to alternate care sites
Leader in clinical, revenue-cycle and
resource-management solutions
Leading Connected Care & Analytics claims-
processing and connectivity business
#1 in medical-management software
and services to payers
US Pharmaceutical
Medical Surgical
International (Europe & Canada)
Specialty Health
Pharmacy Systems & Automation
Enterprise Information Systems
Imaging & Workflow Solutions
Health Solutions
Business Performance Services
Connected Care & Analytics
Six key trends continue to shape the landscape
Key Trends
Cost Containment
Definition
Reimbursement reduction and emergence of narrow networks
Pharmaceutical
Mix Shift
Decline in new Generics, and an increasing share of Specialty within the
pharmaceutical pipeline
Consolidation Horizontal and vertical integration among stakeholders
Increasing Volume Increased utilization due to ACA coverage and demographics
Performance Payers rewarding performance based on cost and quality metrics
Consumerism Cost shift to patients increases focus on value
Accelerating in 2015 Continuing as Expected
Health Systems consists of several sub-segments
Channel Partners (GPOs)
Government
Alternate Site
Hospitals and Health Systems
Market Share Leader
LUCK IS THE INTERSECTION WHERE PREPARATION MEETS OPPORTUNITY
The Opportunity: Our BHAG
Executing in a more consistent and systematic way by applying our Health Systems 2.0 behaviors to leverage our position of strength and significantly outpace market growth; thereby improve share 6% in 3 years
HEALTHCARE REFORM
REIMBURSEMENT
CONSOLIDATION
COST & QUALITY
MCKESSON REALITIES
INDUSTRY REALITIES
OPERATIONAL EXCELLENCE
SHARE LEADERSHIP
STRATEGIC INVESTMENTS
PREPARE TO AFFECT CHANGE
22% nonFed
nonOCR
market
share
Understand
Our Opportunity
Leverage
Customer Value
Creation
Capture Customer
Value Creation
Build Our Foundation
Year
0
FY12 Year
1
FY13
$750M
$1.1B
$1.5B
MHS 2.0
28% Market share
26%
24%
22%
Health Systems 3-year growth strategy
Year
2
FY14
Year
3
FY15
$727M
Three year roadmap to operationalize the BHAG
Planfully execute market share destination
Transparency and accountability
Year 3 success on track move toward
organization design
Key highlights: Three year milestones:
We have outgrown the market and won share
MCK
Competitors
FY’15
50.5
FY14
46.1
FY13
46.3
FY12
45.2
Voluntary Market: Non Federal Acute / Non-OCR ASRx
in $Billions
3x market growth fueled by key wins have driven MHS market share up 6 share points to 28%!
Share 22% 23% 25% 28% Average
share gain
per year ~2%
Source: IMS market & FPA reporting
Total
3 year CAGR
3.81%
1.08%
12.50%
We must continue to evolve the go-to-market approach
• Decision-making about wholesaler is dispersed among DoPs, supply chain and C-suite
• The market will be more consolidated, concentrated and complex than it is today
• Cost pressures will drive systems to target drug category as more controllable expense
• Over the last few years, wins have outstripped losses 10:1
• We win based on a few
required components, and a subset of optional offerings
• We are repositioning the VAS
portfolio to increase customer and McKesson value
What’s working Yet we recognize rate of change is accelerating
• Given competitors’ recent share loss, we can expect responses and vulnerabilities exist
• Recent findings from VOC/NP survey’s suggest a trend of emerging apathy to give feedback, with eroding Net Promoter Scores; and an absolute correlation between value creation and NPS
McKesson
Market
Strategy
Structure
Staffing
Today’s Presentation
The project setup was nimble and leader-led
Improve customer retention
Win new business
In scope key customer segments, territory analysis,
organization design, job descriptions, and
compensation design
Out of scope
Existing governance bodies
4 core project members
4 VP GMs = working team
All regions represented
Multiple types of data were collected and analyzed
Organization Assessment ~ 40 people via
interviews, focus groups, and targeted workshops
Deeper dive(s) on sales performance data by role and market:
Survey Results ~ Net promoter,
employee engagement, Voice of Customer
Market Opportunity ~ leverage past external
consulting projects
Gather new data and consolidate existing data:
Analyses informed structure and staffing ideas
Trends Strategy Structure Staffing
• Differentiated experience due to top sales talent
• Value Prop
• Integrated assets w/Mck businesses
• Focus on Top 50 IDNs (65% of NFA total)
• Differentiate by hunter, farmer, and hybrid functionality
• Design Principles by region:
-Density of market -Volume &
complexity -Growth potential -Competitor
presence
• Menu of roles; a la carte option by region
• National Sales Leader for SEs
• Stratify AM role
• “Crossroads”
Career Pathing
1. Consolidation: 400 IDNs
2. Convergence: multi-region or clusters of regions
3. New Buyers: • C-Suite • Director of
Pharmacy • Supply Chain • Executive
Physician
Structural options for “winning new business”
Decentralized structure
“Developer” Scenario
Overview
• “Business as usual”
• No national sales leader
• VPS or VPGM responsible for SE
development
• Supported by Sales Effectiveness
Gain & Give Up
• Decentralized structure, max
region control
• Skill consistency challenge
minimally addressed
• Segment growth very dependent
on people vs systems approach
“Influencer” Scenario
Overview
• “Matrixed Sales Team”
• SE has solid line to regions,
dotted line to NSL
• Sales lead on cross-region oppty
Gain & Give Up
• Budget ownership would be
decentralized (region-owned)
• Coordinated and cross-regional
oversight to win new business
• Support intra-regional key deals
• Tried it before with C-Suite team –
why would it be different this time
“Accountable” Scenario
Overview
• “Consolidated Sales Team”
• SE had dotted line to regions,
solid line to NSL
Gain & Give Up
• SVP’s & GM’s still determine
targets & pricing approvals
• Greater consistency &
improvement in SE performance
• Not as critical if we plan to grow at
Market rate
Region
National Sales Leader
MHS
National Accounts
Sales Executive
Region
National Sales Leader
MHS
National Accounts
Sales Executive
Region MHS
National Accounts
Sales Executive
16
Account Manager (~25 FTE)
“Service” Segmentation: Federal Government, Omnicare, Ascension, Tenet
Territory: Defined boundary calling on each of accounts above
Role: Deliver Foundational Execution to NA commitments
Senior Account Manager (~35 FTE)
“Solutions” Segmentation: NFA (hospital & IDN) & ASRx stand alone entities
Territory: Defined boundary calling on each of multiple accounts
Role: Blend of Service & Solution orientations focused on
c value creation & effective lifecycle management
Key Account Manager (~15 FTE)
“Systems” Segmentation: Our 25 Most Strategic & Complex Voluntary Accts
Territory: Multi Hospital that pans DC or even Region
Role: Orchestrate & Execute Shape Plans that delivers
integrated integrated experience – supported by RAMBO
Combo / Hybrid (~10 FTE)
Special Exception Segmentation: Service & Solution accounts
Territory: when geography & lack of scale merit need
Role: Athletes with orientation to meet requirements of all
Staffing options for 'improved customer retention'
Grow the Core - Sales Track
New Business - Sales Track
Clear career progression and opportunities
Greater flexibility to hire talent based on market need
Greater ability to source the right capability per role
Increased clarity to progress career that benefits employees and customers
AM “service”
Key Account Manager “systems”
Sr. AM “solution”
Entry Level Mid Career Early Career
VPS
Sales Exec
Prime Career
VPNA
Exec Career
DSM
Approach and timing of the AM implementation
7/14 – 7/15:
Conceptualize
Q2:
Plan / Budget
Q3:
Approve
Q4:
Implement
Define business need & Diagnose current state
Establish case for change
Present framework to sales leadership and incorporate feedback
Design AM roles mapped to Customer Segmentation
Receive approval from sales leadership to move forward (RSVPs, VPGMs, VPSs)
Confirm COO & SVP HR support
Secure BU President support
# of roles by type
Finalize Job Criteria & Comp
Develop pro-forma P&L implications
Commence TRP by Regions up to Governance to assess people to fit in to roles needed
Present final plan to ensure financial justification and minimal disruption
Once Approved, Communicate organizational redesign initiative to impacted group (AM’s)
Conduct Interviews
Identify where/if staffing gaps exist
Move AM’s into appropriate stratified roles
Present separation packages to those on the outside
Post & fill remaining open jobs
In conclusion,
Embarked on a leader-led evolution, with “quarantined” thought leadership
support from SMEs, to test a hypothesis around the need to change
Taken a fresh look, with an “align to Customer segment strategy”
perspective, and found some markets are already organizing this way
Aimed to maintain budget neutrality, unless there’s a justifiable alternative
Avoided transformation for the sake of transformation only
Strived for the right balance between the need for standardization, with the
need for market customization and flexibility
We planned to ensure limited distraction to either us or our Customers
Thank You & Stay in Touch
Scott M. Miller, SVP Health Systems
Cailin O’Riordan, Director Talent Management
Cailin.o’[email protected]
Organization Design and Diagnostics Conference
December 9, 2015