Technology in Health Care Keynote Address
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Transcript of Technology in Health Care Keynote Address
page 1 | CONFIDENTIAL
Big Data + HealthcareOctober 8, 2013
page 2 | CONFIDENTIAL
About Explorys
page 3 | CONFIDENTIAL
Formed in conjunction with Cleveland Clinic in 2009.
Value-based care network and Platform for enabling the transformation of healthcare.
Serve large integrated delivery networks and provider led plans.
Our mission is to unlock the power of Big Data to improve healthcare for everyone.
ExplorysAbout US
page 4 | CONFIDENTIAL
Explorys Member SystemsNetwork enabling platform of 300 hospitals
17 integrated delivery networks
200,000 providers
135 billion data points
Delivering over $52 billion in care annually
Across 35 million patients Projected as 45 million as newly signed
systems go live in coming months
Big Data Meets
Big Network
page 5 | CONFIDENTIAL
Healthcare Market Dynamics
page 6 | CONFIDENTIAL
The battle is on for… Healthcare consumers
Patient share of chart
Employer contracts
Well aligned providers
HEALTHCARE
page 7 | CONFIDENTIAL
The
Perfect Storm
Decreasing reimbursement
Rising operational costs
Increasing quality transparency
Growing demand for value
Consolidating market
page 8 | CONFIDENTIAL
Number of M&A transactions, 2000-2011
Source: The Health Care M&A Report, Irving Levin Associates, Inc., 2000-2011 and AHA Hospital Statistics
Growing trend towards mass consolidation to compete effectively and remain financially secure.
page 9 | CONFIDENTIAL
Top 5 Players Top 15 Players
Growing trend towards mass consolidation to compete effectively and remain financially secure.
"It's a numbers game," he said. "To effectively take on the financial risk providers are being told to assume, they need a certain amount of critical mass. The bigger you are, the more the numbers work to your advantage.” - Ben Rooks, founder of San Francisco-based ST Advisors
Sources:Kauffman Hall - Strategic Options in a Consolidating MarketModern Healthcare’s 2011 Hospital Systems Survey2011 AHA Hospital Statistics, iSuppli Corporation 2010 Semiconductor SuppliersAir Transport Association 2010 Economic Report. Statistics are prior to the United-Continental merger. Proforma for that transaction, the top 5 and top 15 would have made up 70.0% and 89.5%, Drug Store News Top 50 Rx Power Players, April 2012. Market size is defined as the revenues of the top 50 players
Healthcare remains highly fragmented relative to other industries
page 10 | CONFIDENTIAL
Growing Demand for ValuePayers, patients, and employers and demanding accountability in care and outcomes.
Unsustainable trajectory of costs coupled with few quality improvement in the last decade.
Source: The Commonwealth Fund: The National Scorecard on U.S. Health System Performance, 2011,
page 11 | CONFIDENTIAL
Value-Based Models Developing RapidlyACOs, Bundled Payments, PCMH, and others…
page 12 | CONFIDENTIAL
Share of Chart
Is an imperative for growing revenue and managing risk
Proactively manage your patient / customer or someone else will
In Network
Out of Network
page 13 | CONFIDENTIAL
Pick Your Initiatives Wisely
How timing, share of chart, shared savings rate, and cash flow impact both value-based-care and fee for service financials.
page 14 | CONFIDENTIAL
HealthSystem
IDN 1
IDN 2
PHO
IDN 3
Risk Models
Guidelines
Apps & IT Tools
Employers
Payers
Patients /Members
Contact Center
Contracting
Underwriters
TPA
Regulators
Finance
Clinically Integrated
Networks
Rapidly FormingThe Connected WorldA New Healthcare Economy
page 15 | CONFIDENTIAL
Aligning Provider Incentivesand making sure those deserve it get
compensated
page 16 | CONFIDENTIAL
“There is concern surrounding
how reimbursement will be distributed mong the multitude of providers involved in a particular episode. This may pose considerable challenges to urologists in community practice
and may further incentivize alignment with hospital systems.”
Matthew J. Resnick, MD, assistant professor of urologic surgery at Vanderbilt University Medical Center
page 17 | CONFIDENTIAL
You’re Swimming in Big Datawhether you know it or not
page 18 | CONFIDENTIAL
Source: “How big is 'big data' in healthcare?”, by Graham Hughes, MD“Big Data Use In Healthcare Needs Governance, Education” – Information Week, by Neil Versel
“Why 'Big Data' Is a Big Deal”, Wall Street Journal, By L. GORDON CROVITZ
of stored healthcare data across disparate
care settings…
150 exabytes
Volume
BIG DATA is Volume, Velocity, and Variety…
vital-signs capture by bedside, home, and
mobile devices…
1,000/sec
Velocity
coding variability among diagnoses and
test results…
80%
Variety
page 19 | CONFIDENTIAL
Applying Big Data effectively could yield $300-400 billion in healthcare costs
page 20 | CONFIDENTIAL
In a Gartner 2012 survey, 68% of health systems intend to make new investments in
business intelligence and analytics in the next 2 years.
Even at the height of the U.S. EHR adoption, that percentage never reach this level.
page 21 | CONFIDENTIAL
However, EMRs are not well positioned to leverage Big Data for population health….
“Early EHRs were not designed first and foremost to facilitate and improve the delivery of care; they were
designed to facilitate billing.
- Rob Tholemeier and John Moore, Chilmark Research, June 2013.
page 22 | CONFIDENTIAL
PCP Specialist Hospital Post acute Long term Home
Capturing The Continuum of Care is CRITICAL
page 23 | CONFIDENTIAL
Healthcare System Operations
Allocated costs, actual costs, labor, and materials
Payer ClaimsCharges, payments, Rx fills,
3rd party providers
Provider BillingsEDI billing and payment
adjudication (EDI)
Provider InfoPhysicians, nursing staff,
specialists, and care coordinators
Partof the Picture
page 24 | CONFIDENTIAL
Healthcare System Operations
Allocated costs, actual costs, labor, and materials
Payer ClaimsCharges, payments, Rx fills,
3rd party providers
Provider BillingsEDI billing and payment
adjudication (EDI)
Provider InfoPhysicians, nursing staff,
specialists, and care coordinators
Ambulatory EMR (employed & affiliates)Diagnoses, findings, labs, procedures, encounters, appointments
ED & In-Patient EMRDiagnoses, findings, labs, procedures, encounters, appointments
Long Term Care Diagnoses, findings, labs, procedures, encounters, appointments
Homecare & Telemedicine Readings, patient reported outcomes, nursing visits, and mobile
Patient Demographics,
behaviors, and attitudes
ClinicalAdministrative
page 25 | CONFIDENTIAL
Big Data in the Real WorldUse Cases
page 26 | CONFIDENTIAL
Driving Knowledge from BIG DATA…
Alert
Drill-Down
Query
Report What happened?
How many, how often, when?
What exactly is the problem?
What actions are needed?
Optimize
Predict &
ModelForecast
Analyze
What’s the best that can happen?
What will happen next?
What if these trends continue?
Why is this happening?
Predictive Analytics(the “so what….And the “now what”)
Future-oriented and source of competitive advantage
Descriptive Analytics (the “what”)
“Rearview mirror” – Provides foundation and insight
Com
peti
tive A
dvanta
ge
Degree of Intelligence
page 27 | CONFIDENTIAL
Maximize QualityIdentify the highest impact opportunities relative to risk-adjusted benchmarks and track progress.
Maximize MarginRisk stratify populations, profile providers, predict outcomes, and direct action towards reducing unnecessary cost and optimizing reimbursement.
Maximize Market ShareDrive top-line revenue through provider alignment and virtually integrated networks.
Patients and ProvidersCreating Win-Win Opportunities
page 28 | CONFIDENTIAL
Maximize QualityIdentify the highest impact opportunities relative to risk-adjusted benchmarks and track progress.
30% quality improvement within value-based care disease management programs
Maximize MarginRisk stratify populations, profile providers, predict outcomes, and direct action towards reducing unnecessary cost and optimizing reimbursement.
Maximize Market ShareDrive top-line revenue through provider alignment and virtually integrated networks.
Patients and ProvidersCreating Win-Win Opportunities
page 29 | CONFIDENTIAL
“We saw a 51% reduction in hospital admissions, a 35% reduction in readmissions and a 37% reduction
in emergency department visits”
Teaera Roland, Nurse Care Coordinator, Mercy Health
page 30 | CONFIDENTIAL
“We have had improvements across all of our measures throughout the course of the
year.”
“Our pneumococcal vaccine rate rose from 52 percent in 2011 to 60 percent at the end of 2012; our colonoscopy rate went from 34
percent to 40 percent during that time. And our tobacco cessation counseling rate rose from 56 percent to 77 percent.”
Dr. Amy Frankowski, MD, Catholic Health Partners
page 31 | CONFIDENTIAL
Maximize QualityIdentify the highest impact opportunities relative to risk-adjusted benchmarks and track progress.
Maximize MarginRisk stratify populations, profile providers, predict outcomes, and direct action towards reducing unnecessary cost and optimizing reimbursement.
Accurately price care bundles for direct-to-employer risk-based contracts.
Maximize Market ShareDrive top-line revenue through provider alignment and virtually integrated networks.
Patients and ProvidersCreating Win-Win Opportunities
page 32 | CONFIDENTIAL
Maximize QualityIdentify the highest impact opportunities relative to risk-adjusted benchmarks and track progress.
Maximize MarginRisk stratify populations, profile providers, predict outcomes, and direct action towards reducing unnecessary cost and optimizing reimbursement.
Maximize Market ShareDrive top-line revenue through provider alignment and virtually integrated networks.
Empowering Colorado Health Neighborhoods’ physician-led clinically integrated network
across more than 2,000 providers.
Patients and ProvidersCreating Win-Win Opportunities
page 33 | CONFIDENTIAL
Q&A