digital citizen? - Svenska Mässan Gothia Towers€¦ · Can healthcare keep up with the digital...
Transcript of digital citizen? - Svenska Mässan Gothia Towers€¦ · Can healthcare keep up with the digital...
Sarah Lidé
PwC Sweden
Vitalis
22 May 2019
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen?
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
We follow developments in Swedish healthcare from various perspectives
2015 2016
• 1 034 respondents
from the general public
between 18-75 years
old
• 1 076 healthcare
professionals
(doctors, nurses,
midwives)
• Workshops and
interviews with
various stakeholders
2017
• ~12 000 respondents
from 12 countries
• 1 008 respondents from
Sweden
2018
• Citizen appetites
towards digital health –
2015 and now
• 1 071 respondents from
the general public
between 18-84 years
old
• How Swedish counties
are working
strategically with
eHealth
”How can
prevention
contribute towards
a healthier society?”
(”Hur kan prevention
bidra till ett
hälsosammare
samhälle?”)
2019
• 1 009 respondents
from the general
public between 18-84
years old
• Workshops with
various stakeholders
2
Setting the scene 1
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
Global forces: How health systems can learn from each other
4
Source: PwC Health Research Institute analysis
Health systems around the world face universal megatrends
Different health systems feel the forces of the megatrends to varying degrees
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
Higher life expectancies are contributing to growing and ageing populations
1 180 1 250 1 283
5 5586 362
6 929
642
936
1 288
0
1 000
2 000
3 000
4 000
5 000
6 000
7 000
8 000
9 000
10 000
2015 2030 2045
Total population (millions)
High-income countries Middle-income countries
Low-income countries
8%
12%
15%17%
22%
26%
20%
22%24%
7%
11%
15%
3% 4%5%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
2015 2030 2045
Share of population aged 65+
WORLD High-income countries
Sweden Middle-income countries
Low-income countries
Global population is estimated to grow by ~30% from
7.4 bn in 2015 to 9.5 bn in 2045…
Source: UN data, PwC analysis
6% 3%
14%
9%
46%
38%
…With high-income countries experiencing a near doubling
of the share of elderly population
5
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Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
The incidence of chronic disease is related to age…
65%
56%
18%
20%
19%
16%
15%
25%
66%
Persons < 65years old
Generalpopulation
Persons aged65+
Multiple chronicdiagnoses
One chronicdiagnosis
No chronicdiagnosis
Source: Vårdanalys (2014), ”VIP i vården”
…and chronic diseases contribute to 80-85% of healthcare costs
6
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Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
The risk for personnel shortages within healthcare is a global challenge
Healthcare competences – demand vs supply
Source: SCB (2015)
In Sweden, SKL (2018) estimates that
240 000 additional personnel within health and social care will be needed between now and 2026…
…and globally, the WHO (2013) projects that
there will be a shortage of 12.9 million
healthcare professionals worldwide between 2013 and 2035
7
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
Consumer-facing innovations are spreading at an increasing paceThese reached 50 million users in:
2 years
19 days
75 years 38 years
8
200New
health
apps
each day
78 000New health apps
each year
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Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
The future is already here
9
The doctor can see you now
The patient can see you now
The robot can see you now
Digital health in Sweden –2015 and now 2
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Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
Appetites towards digital health solution remain around the same level as 2015
62%
45%
53%
55%
19%
26%
60%
41%
55%
48%
Communicate regularly with a chatbot which can help you manage yourstress, anxiety and depression
Use VR as an alternative to traditional treatment options, for example forphobia treatment or pain management
Send a digital photo of a rash or skin problem to a dermatologist for anoption
Check for an ear infection at home using a medical device attached to yourphone
Monitor vital signs at home with the help of a medical device that sendsresults to healthcare personnel, who contact you if needed *
Take an ECG at home with the help of a medical device connected to yourphone, with results sent to your doctor wirelessly
2018 2015
1 in 4 were positive towards using VR as
an alternative treatment option
Respondents who were somewhat or very likely to choose the following for themselves if the technology or service was available
1 in 5 were positive to using a chatbot for mental
health support
* Slightly rephrased from 2015
Source: PwC (2018)11
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
The younger population are keen on new solutions such as VR and chatbots
Respondents who were somewhat or very likely to choose the following for themselves if the technology or service was available
19%
36%
All respondents 18-24
Communicate regularly with a chatbot which can help you manage your stress, anxiety and
depression
26%
45%
All respondents 18-24
Use virtual reality (VR) as an alternative to traditional treatment options, for example for phobia
treatment or pain management
Mental health is a growing concern
• Today, approximately 190 000 children and young people suffer from
mental health challenges – close to a doubling of number of cases
occuring over the last decade
• Only 25% received an investigation or treatment within child- and
adolescent psychiatry (BUP) within 30 days (Vården i siffror, 2017)
• Mental illness accounts for approximately 46% of all ongoing sick
leave in Sweden, and this increased by 129% from June 2011 to mid 2017
(Försäkringskassan, 2017)
Innovative solutions can support both prevention and
treatment as an intregrated part of a patient’s daily life
• Internet-based CBT is effective, but requires the engagement of
patients
• Chatbots are designed to provide anonymous, available, non-
judgmental interactions
• The use of a CBT-based chatbot resulted in a significant
reduction in symptoms of depression among college students
who interacted with the chatbot
12
Source: PwC (2018)
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
Chatbots are helping to address mental health
“Ellie” (2014)
• Research project funded by America’s Defence Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)
• Developed at the University of California’s Institute for Creative Technologies
• Diagnostic tool capable of reading 60 non-verbal cues a second• Participants who thought they were talking to a robot were more likely
to open up • Potential use case for soldiers
“Woebot” (2017)
• Created by a team of Stanford psychologists and AI experts• Uses brief daily chat conversations, mood tracking, curated videos, and
word games to help people manage mental health• Deterministic rather than running on machine learning technologies• Accessible option, “gateway therapy”• Shown to reduce the symptoms of depression in students over the
course of two weeks
“…the texting option actually reduced interpersonal anxiety, allowing patients to more fully disclose and discuss issues shrouded in shame, guilt, and embarrassment.”
13
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Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
15
"If a parent
could
download an
app to
purchase the
treatment,
families in
many places
around the
world could
access it."
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
Interest in various channels for a remote care visit
16
48%
23%29%
10%
20%
30%38%
11%16%
8%
23%
40%
31%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
44%
23%
35%
13%22%
25%
45%
14%21%
11%
33%
53%
18%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
50%
22%29%
9%
21%
31%38%
10%16%
7%
24%
39%
30%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
44%
24%16%
8%15%
35%33%
11% 8% 5%10%
21%
48%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
18-34
35-64
65-74
Telephone Email Website
SMS / similar
messanging
serviceChat Videocall
I do not wish to have a
remote healthcare visit
18-74
Would you like to conduct a healthcare visit in any of the following ways? Select all which apply.
Interest for a virtual
healthcare visit via video has
doubled from 20% to
40%
Source: PwC (2018)
~30%were not interested in remote
channels for a healthcare visit
33%of those aged 18-34 years
were positive to a healthcare
visit via chat
More than 80% of those
between 12-25 years use chat
as a means of daily
communication – versus 48%
of the general population (2017)
(Source: Svenskarna och internet)
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
Half of the respondents were concerned about hacking leading to unauthorised access to personal information
7%
17%
33%
27%
16%
Don't know
Completely disagree
Agree to a small extent
Agree to a large extent
Completely agree
“I am unconcerned about data breaches in medical information
systems leading to decisions and measures regarding my health
being affected.” 50% of respondents were
concerned about hacking
Source: PwC (2018)17
Digitalisation’s role in prevention 3
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
Why is working more preventively so important?
Concluding thoughts
20
4
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
Digital care is here to stay
21
48%
23%29%
10%
20%
30%38%
11%16%
8%
23%
40%
31%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
44%
23%
35%
13%22%
25%
45%
14%21%
11%
33%
53%
18%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
50%
22%29%
9%
21%
31%38%
10%16%
7%
24%
39%
30%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
44%
24%16%
8%15%
35%33%
11% 8% 5%10%
21%
48%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
18-34
35-64
65-74
Telephone Email Website
SMS / similar
messanging
serviceChat Videocall
I do not wish to have a
remote healthcare visit
18-74
Would you like to conduct a healthcare visit in any of the following ways? Select all which apply.
Interest for a virtual
healthcare visit via video has
doubled from 20% to
40%
33%of those aged 18-34 years are
positive to a healthcare visit
via chat
Source: PwC (2018)
~30%are not interested in remote
channels for a healthcare visit
More than 80% of those
between 12-25 years use chat
as a means of daily
communication – versus 48%
of the general population (2017)
(Källa: Svenskarna och internet)
The National Board of Health and Welfare (Socialstyrelsen)
15 June 2018
New mapping of digital care services – a national followup
review is proposed ----------------------------------------------------------------------
”The number of digital doctor visits has increased sharply…”
”Both county councils and private actors offer numerous digital
healthcare services in a number of different areas - such as running
tests, examination, and triage. The services are implemented through,
for example, video calls, chat and text messaging, and there is the
opportunity to meet, among others, doctors, midwives and
physiotherapists."
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
Digital care is here to stay
22
48%
23%29%
10%
20%
30%38%
11%16%
8%
23%
40%
31%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
44%
23%
35%
13%22%
25%
45%
14%21%
11%
33%
53%
18%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
50%
22%29%
9%
21%
31%38%
10%16%
7%
24%
39%
30%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
44%
24%16%
8%15%
35%33%
11% 8% 5%10%
21%
48%
0%
20%
40%
60%
2015
2018
18-34
35-64
65-74
Telephone Email Website
SMS / similar
messanging
serviceChat Videocall
I do not wish to have a
remote healthcare visit
18-74
Would you like to conduct a healthcare visit in any of the following ways? Select all which apply.
Interest for a virtual
healthcare visit via video has
doubled from 20% to
40%
33%of those aged 18-34 years are
positive to a healthcare visit
via chat
Source: PwC (2018)
~30%are not interested in remote
channels for a healthcare visit
More than 80% of those
between 12-25 years use chat
as a means of daily
communication – versus 48%
of the general population (2017)
(Källa: Svenskarna och internet)
According to the National Board of Health and Welfare, these principles
should be fulfilled in order for care and treatment to be suitable for digital
care services:
1. Existing statutes or current knowledge management do not require a physical
meeting.Gällande författningar eller aktuell kunskapsstyrning förutsätter inte ett fysiskt möte.
2. The digital service is adapted to the individual patient's needs and
circumstances for using the service.Den digitala tjänsten är anpassad till den enskilde patientens behov och förutsättningarna
att använda tjänsten.
3. The caregiver has access to sufficient information about the patient's health
status and medical history in order to provide good and safe care.Vårdgivaren har tillgång till tillräcklig information om patientens hälsotillstånd och
sjukdomshistoria för att kunna ge en god och säker vård.
4. Necessary follow-up and coordination with other actors is possible.Nödvändig uppföljning och koordinering med andra aktörer är möjlig.
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
The future rests on
3Ts
Technology
Talent
Trust
23
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
Hur kan prevention bidra tillett hälsosammare samhälle?
Mötesplatser under Vitalis
Seminarium
Can healthcare keep up with the digital
citizen?
Föreläsare:
Sarah Lidé, PwC
22 maj, kl 09.30-10.00
Lokal F6
Reumatoid artrit (RA): Vad hindrar oss att ta
tillvara på patientens uppföljning?
22 maj, kl 10.05-10.20
AbbVies monter B03:21
Lunchseminarium
Nya aktörers roll inom prevention
22 maj, kl 12.30-12.50
AbbVies monter B03:21
Hjärtsvikt: Har vi råd att inte tillvarata
patientens vilja till uppföljning?
22 maj, kl 15.05-15.20
Roches monter
B04:51Ett samarbete mellan
24
PwC
Can healthcare keep up with the digital citizen? 22 May 2019
25
Ses i Almedalen!
Preventionens roll i ett
hälsosamt samhälle
Sverige behöver bli bättre på att arbeta preventivt för att
minska kostnaderna för kroniska och allvarliga sjukdomar.
Seminariet tar sin utgångspunkt i en färsk rapport om
prevention som visar att preventivt arbete kan ha markant
skillnad på kostnader och utfall för samhället, vården och
individen.
Datum och tid
Onsdagen den 3 juli
kl 14.30-15.30
Plats
Hästgatan 9 i Visby
Henrik Schildt & Ina Caesar, PwC
Anders W Jonsson, Rikstadsledarmot (C)
Annika Wallenskog, Chefsekonom, SKL
Cajsa Helin Hollstrand, Blivande ordf, Unga
Reumatiker
Ann Carlsson, VD, Apoteket AB
Linn Mandahl Skepp, VD, AbbVie
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Let’s continue the conversation
Jon Arwidson
Partner, Industry leader
Healthcare
PwC Sweden
+46 709 29 31 02
Henrik Schildt
Industry expert
Healthcare
PwC Sweden
+46 70 550 63 30
Ina Caesar
PhD, Specialist
Healthcare
PwC Sweden
+46 733 12 39 51
Sarah Lidé
Expert
Healthcare
PwC Sweden
+46 725 84 92 08