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NetworkLearnGrow
A Forum for Promoting QUALITY HEALTHCARE for ALL through ENTERPRISE and LEARNING
Special Sessionson innovation & startups Poster PresentationPanel
DiscussionsHealthcare Excellence
AwardsKeynote Sessions Networking
Dinner & Lunches
About FICCI
Established in 1927, FICCI is the largest and oldest apex business organisation in India. Its history is closely
interwoven with India's struggle for independence, its industrialization, and its emergence as one of the most
rapidly growing global economies.
A non-government, not-for-profit organisation, FICCI is the voice of India's business and industry. From influencing
policy to encouraging debate, engaging with policy makers and civil society, FICCI articulates the views and
concerns of industry. It serves its members from the Indian private and public corporate sectors and multinational
companies, drawing its strength from diverse regional chambers of commerce and industry across states, reaching
out to over 2,50,000 companies.
FICCI provides a platform for networking and consensus building within and across sectors and is the first port of
call for Indian industry, policy makers and the international business community.
FICCI, Federation HouseTansen Marg, New Delhi - 110 001Tel: 011 2373 8760 - 70 (Ext. 275/ 376/ 513)Fax: 011 2332 0714, 011 2372 1504Email: [email protected]
Visit us at: www.ficci-heal.com
Contact Us
Shilpa SharmaDeputy Director
Sarita ChandraDeputy Director
August 31 - September 1, 2016 | FICCI, New Delhi
‘Re-engineering Indian Healthcare’
2016
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‘Re-engineering Indian Healthcare’August 31 - September 1, 2016 | FICCI, New Delhi
2016
Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & Industry (FICCI)
presents the 10th FICCI HEAL on August 31 & September 1, 2016
at FICCI, Federation House, New Delhi.
About FICCI HEAL 2016
10th FICCI HEAL - A Decade of Success
n Landmark healthcare conference of the country
n 600+ national and international delegates
n Views from Policy makers & eminent industry experts
n Healthcare Excellence Awards
n Poster Presentation
Healthcare is currently the 5th largest employer amongst all sectors in the country. The sector is
estimated to reach $280 bn by 2020. However, unprecedented demand due to demographic changes
and disease patterns, coupled with rising costs and the proliferation of technology, has brought on a
revolution for transparency, new business models and efficiency.
It is therefore time to "Re-engineer India's Healthcare" and innovate beyond traditional processes. FICCI HEAL
2016 will be a platform to deliberate on these emerging trends and strategies that will help us move closer to the
goal of universal healthcare.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Conference: Two day deliberations on policy directions, sharing of
knowledge and best practices.
Poster Presentation: Poster Presentation on the theme "Re-engineering
Indian Healthcare"
Healthcare Excellence Awards: Felicitating organizations and individuals
for their contributions to the industry by innovating for increased efficiency
and improved performance of healthcare delivery at large.
Networking Dinner & Lunches: Build contacts with important stakeholders
OBJECTIVESn Suggest policy framework for achieving global standards of healthcare across
the country
n To converge all stakeholders on one platform and arriving at consensual
solutions on a variety of issues
n Facilitate sharing of knowledge and best practices
n Create awareness and interface with innovative healthcare practices, quality
assurance mechanisms and marketing concepts
n Provide a unique platform to network and collaborate
n Recognize excellence in healthcare delivery
Network.Learn.Grow FICCI Heal 2016
Dr Nandakumar Jairam
Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee, Chairman, NABH and Chairman & Group Medical Director, Columbia Asia Hospitals
India
Mr Vishal Bali
Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee & Asia Head - Healthcare,
TPG Growth
Mr Rajit Mehta
CEO & MDMax Healthcare
Dr Nick Van Terheyden
Chief Medical OfficerDell Services
Mr C K Mishra
Secretary Ministryof Health & Family Welfare, GoI
Mr Bhavdeep Singh
CEOFortis Healthcare
Prof Stephen D Sisson
Prof. - Medicine and ED- Ambulatory Services
Johns Hopkins Hospital, USA
Mr K B Agarwal
Additional SecretaryMinistry of Health & Family Welfare, GoI
(Hony) Brig. Dr Arvind Lal
Chairman & Managing Director,Dr Lal Path Labs
Mr Gautam Khanna
CEOHinduja Hospital
Mr A Vijaysimha
CEOOneBreath Inc
Ms Sangita Reddy
Joint MD, Apollo Hospitals Group(Keynote Address at Healthcare Excellence
Awards)
Mr Ashok Kakkar
Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee and Senior MD, Varian
Medical Systems International India
Mr S Sridhar
MDPfizer Ltd.
Dr Muthu Krishnan
CEOTata Digital Health
Mr J P NaddaUnion Minister for Health &
Family Welfare, Government of India
www.ficci-heal.com www.ficci-heal.com
Dr Narottam Puri
Advisor-FICCI Health Services Committee, Board Member &
Ex-Chairman, NABH
Mr Sunil Kant MunjalJoint Managing Director, Hero MotoCorp Ltd.
Chairman, Hero Corporate Service Pvt. Ltd.
Key Speakers
Keynote SpeakerChief Guest
‘Re-engineering Indian Healthcare’August 31 - September 1, 2016 | FICCI, New Delhi
2016
Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & Industry (FICCI)
presents the 10th FICCI HEAL on August 31 & September 1, 2016
at FICCI, Federation House, New Delhi.
About FICCI HEAL 2016
10th FICCI HEAL - A Decade of Success
n Landmark healthcare conference of the country
n 600+ national and international delegates
n Views from Policy makers & eminent industry experts
n Healthcare Excellence Awards
n Poster Presentation
Healthcare is currently the 5th largest employer amongst all sectors in the country. The sector is
estimated to reach $280 bn by 2020. However, unprecedented demand due to demographic changes
and disease patterns, coupled with rising costs and the proliferation of technology, has brought on a
revolution for transparency, new business models and efficiency.
It is therefore time to "Re-engineer India's Healthcare" and innovate beyond traditional processes. FICCI HEAL
2016 will be a platform to deliberate on these emerging trends and strategies that will help us move closer to the
goal of universal healthcare.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Conference: Two day deliberations on policy directions, sharing of
knowledge and best practices.
Poster Presentation: Poster Presentation on the theme "Re-engineering
Indian Healthcare"
Healthcare Excellence Awards: Felicitating organizations and individuals
for their contributions to the industry by innovating for increased efficiency
and improved performance of healthcare delivery at large.
Networking Dinner & Lunches: Build contacts with important stakeholders
OBJECTIVESn Suggest policy framework for achieving global standards of healthcare across
the country
n To converge all stakeholders on one platform and arriving at consensual
solutions on a variety of issues
n Facilitate sharing of knowledge and best practices
n Create awareness and interface with innovative healthcare practices, quality
assurance mechanisms and marketing concepts
n Provide a unique platform to network and collaborate
n Recognize excellence in healthcare delivery
Network.Learn.Grow FICCI Heal 2016
Dr Nandakumar Jairam
Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee, Chairman, NABH and Chairman & Group Medical Director, Columbia Asia Hospitals
India
Mr Vishal Bali
Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee & Asia Head - Healthcare,
TPG Growth
Mr Rajit Mehta
CEO & MDMax Healthcare
Dr Nick Van Terheyden
Chief Medical OfficerDell Services
Mr C K Mishra
Secretary Ministryof Health & Family Welfare, GoI
Mr Bhavdeep Singh
CEOFortis Healthcare
Prof Stephen D Sisson
Prof. - Medicine and ED- Ambulatory Services
Johns Hopkins Hospital, USA
Mr K B Agarwal
Additional SecretaryMinistry of Health & Family Welfare, GoI
(Hony) Brig. Dr Arvind Lal
Chairman & Managing Director,Dr Lal Path Labs
Mr Gautam Khanna
CEOHinduja Hospital
Mr A Vijaysimha
CEOOneBreath Inc
Ms Sangita Reddy
Joint MD, Apollo Hospitals Group(Keynote Address at Healthcare Excellence
Awards)
Mr Ashok Kakkar
Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee and Senior MD, Varian
Medical Systems International India
Mr S Sridhar
MDPfizer Ltd.
Dr Muthu Krishnan
CEOTata Digital Health
Mr J P NaddaUnion Minister for Health &
Family Welfare, Government of India
www.ficci-heal.com www.ficci-heal.com
Dr Narottam Puri
Advisor-FICCI Health Services Committee, Board Member &
Ex-Chairman, NABH
Mr Sunil Kant MunjalJoint Managing Director, Hero MotoCorp Ltd.
Chairman, Hero Corporate Service Pvt. Ltd.
Key Speakers
Keynote SpeakerChief Guest
n Public & Private Hospitals
n Nursing Homes
n Medical Devices and Hospital
Equipment Companies
n Diagnostic Laboratories
n Medical Educational Institutions
n Nursing Training Centres
n Medical Associations/Institutions
n Health Insurance Companies
n Policymakers and Regulators
from Central and State
Governments
n Private Equity Firms and Financial
Institutions
n Human Resource & Planning
Agencies
n NGOs active in Healthcare sector
n Healthcare Consultancy providers
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
DRAFT THEMATIC PROGRAM
‘Re-engineering Indian Healthcare’August 31 - September 1, 2016 | FICCI, New Delhi
2016
Network.Learn.Grow FICCI Heal 2016
FICCI invites professionals/students to participate in the poster
presentation on the theme “Re-engineering Indian Healthcare”
POSTER PPRESENTATION
GUIDELINES
l Abstract of not more than 250 words to be submitted by 30th July, 2016 by
e-mail to [email protected].
l Kindly include the following details along with the abstract - Authors Name, Designation/ Course,
Organization/Institute, Phone Number, E-mail id.
l Announcement of selected Abstracts by 8th August 2016.
l Shortlisted Authors would be informed through e-mail to participate in the poster presentation
l Digital Posters to be submitted by 22nd August, 2016 in the below specifications:
n n n n Orientation: Vertical Pixel Size: 1920 (L) x 1080(W) Format: JPEG (FULL HD) Hue: Colour
l Posters to be displayed, digitally, at the venue of the conference.
l Final presentation of the selected abstracts, in front of Jury, to be held on 31st August 2016
l First three winners will be awarded at the concluding session of FICCI HEAL 2016
l Registration Fees: A nominal amount of Rs 1500/- needs to be submitted if the abstract is selected.
Presenting author of selected abstract must register for the conference.
For detailed guidelines and other terms & conditions, please visit the website www.ficci-heal.com or
contact the FICCI HEAL nodal point.
www.ficci-heal.com www.ficci-heal.com
Day 1 – Wednesday, August 31, 2016
8:30 am Registration
10:00 am - 11:15 am Opening Session
Welcome Address : FICCI
Theme Address : Dr Nandakumar Jairam, Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee& Chairman & Group Medical Director, Columbia Asia Hospitals India
Keynote Address : Mr Sunil Kant Munjal, Jt. Managing Director, Hero Motocorp Ltd. & Chairman, Hero Corporate Service Ltd.
Release of Knowledge Paper
Announcement of Poster Presentation Competition
Keynote Address : Mr C K Mishra, Secretary, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, GoI*
Concluding Remarks : Mr Vishal Bali, Chair, FICCI HEAL 2016 Organizing Committee; Co-Chair, & Vote of Thanks FICCI Health Services Committee & Asia Head - Healthcare, TPG Growth
On Dais : Mr Ashok Kakkar, Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee and Senior MD, Varian Medical Systems International India Pvt Ltd
11:15 am - 11:45 am Tea Break
11:45 am - 12:10 pm Keynote Session
Moderator: Dr Narottam Puri, Advisor, FICCI Healthservices; Advisor-Medical, Fortis Healthcare; Former Chairman and Board Member, NABH
Prof Stephen D Sisson, Professor of Medicine and Executive Director, Ambulatory Services, Johns Hopkins Hospital, USA
12:10 pm – 12:30 pm A Talk on Organ Donation
Dr (Col) Avnish K Seth, Director, Fortis Organ Retrieval & Transplantation (FORT) and Director, Gastroenterology & Hepatobiliary Sciences Fortis Memorial Research Institute, Gurgaon
12:30 am - 1:15 pm Lunch
1:15 pm – 3:15 pm Thematic Session
Re-engineering Indian Healthcare
Healthcare in India is at a cross road and needs intervention in more ways than one. Unprecedented demand due to demographic changes and disease patterns, coupled with rising costs and the proliferation of technology, has brought on a revolution for transparency, new business models and efficiency. The sector is estimated to reach $160 bn by 2017 and $280bn by 2020. It is currently the 5th largest employer amongst all sectors in the country. The forces of consumerism in healthcare have paved the way for unconventional market entrants to rise to the challenge of delivering healthcare on the back of rapid digitisation.
This is posing significant challenges to incumbent players, but also disrupting the healthcare ecosystem as a whole. It is therefore time to "Re-engineer India's Healthcare" and incumbents must innovate beyond their traditional processes to evolve the sector. This session will bring in stakeholders from various segments of healthcare and deliberate on innovative strategies and models needed to re-engineer our healthcare.
Convener: Mr Vishal Bali, Chair, FICCI HEAL 2016 Organizing Committee; Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee & Asia Head - Healthcare, TPG Growth
3:15 pm – 4:30 pm Panel Discussion I
Emerging Power of the Healthcare Consumer
Increasing use of technology has seen an evolution of interactive patient care and increased involvement of patients in care pathways – right from before admission to post discharge. Mobile health, social media platforms and patient remote monitoring among others are increasingly being accepted by the consumer.
An era of patient-centric health systems and consumer driven healthcare in India has been envisaged for almost a decade now. This meant a shift away from fragmented care to integrated models that would provide patients with multitude benefits including convenience and choosing a healthcare delivery provider based on informed access.
But has this really happened at the mass level? Have we really been able to achieve patient centricity in India? What more should we, as the healthcare stakeholder, do to improve healthcare consumerism as well as patient engagement in our organization. What learnings can we take from other sector like Airlines, Hospitality, which have demonstrated some very successful models of consumer engagement and empowerment.
Convener: Mr Rajit Mehta, MD & CEO, Max Healthcare
2:00 pm – 4:00 pm Evaluation of Poster Presentation
4:30 pm – 4:45 pm Tea Break
4:45 pm – 6:00 pm Panel Discussion II
Human Resources in Healthcare – Challenges and Solutions
Indian Healthcare sector is emerging as one of the fastest growing service sectors in India - both in terms of revenue and employment - contributing 6-7 percent to the country's GDP. The sector is set to grow further with the growing healthcare demand owing to factors like swelling population, rising non-communicable diseases, increasing awareness levels and insurance penetration.
However, the shortage of qualified medical professionals has remained a key challenge and will be the foremost hindrance in the growth of the sector. While we carry 20% of disease burden of the world, we house only 8% of world's doctors and 1% of world's lab technicians. As per the estimates, the industry needs an additional 1.54 million doctors and 2.4 million nurses to match the global averages. It doesn't end here, bringing qualified health workers to rural, remote, and underserved areas is a mammoth task.
n Public & Private Hospitals
n Nursing Homes
n Medical Devices and Hospital
Equipment Companies
n Diagnostic Laboratories
n Medical Educational Institutions
n Nursing Training Centres
n Medical Associations/Institutions
n Health Insurance Companies
n Policymakers and Regulators
from Central and State
Governments
n Private Equity Firms and Financial
Institutions
n Human Resource & Planning
Agencies
n NGOs active in Healthcare sector
n Healthcare Consultancy providers
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
DRAFT THEMATIC PROGRAM
‘Re-engineering Indian Healthcare’August 31 - September 1, 2016 | FICCI, New Delhi
2016
Network.Learn.Grow FICCI Heal 2016
FICCI invites professionals/students to participate in the poster
presentation on the theme “Re-engineering Indian Healthcare”
POSTER PPRESENTATION
GUIDELINES
l Abstract of not more than 250 words to be submitted by 30th July, 2016 by
e-mail to [email protected].
l Kindly include the following details along with the abstract - Authors Name, Designation/ Course,
Organization/Institute, Phone Number, E-mail id.
l Announcement of selected Abstracts by 8th August 2016.
l Shortlisted Authors would be informed through e-mail to participate in the poster presentation
l Digital Posters to be submitted by 22nd August, 2016 in the below specifications:
n n n n Orientation: Vertical Pixel Size: 1920 (L) x 1080(W) Format: JPEG (FULL HD) Hue: Colour
l Posters to be displayed, digitally, at the venue of the conference.
l Final presentation of the selected abstracts, in front of Jury, to be held on 31st August 2016
l First three winners will be awarded at the concluding session of FICCI HEAL 2016
l Registration Fees: A nominal amount of Rs 1500/- needs to be submitted if the abstract is selected.
Presenting author of selected abstract must register for the conference.
For detailed guidelines and other terms & conditions, please visit the website www.ficci-heal.com or
contact the FICCI HEAL nodal point.
www.ficci-heal.com www.ficci-heal.com
Day 1 – Wednesday, August 31, 2016
8:30 am Registration
10:00 am - 11:15 am Opening Session
Welcome Address : FICCI
Theme Address : Dr Nandakumar Jairam, Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee& Chairman & Group Medical Director, Columbia Asia Hospitals India
Keynote Address : Mr Sunil Kant Munjal, Jt. Managing Director, Hero Motocorp Ltd. & Chairman, Hero Corporate Service Ltd.
Release of Knowledge Paper
Announcement of Poster Presentation Competition
Keynote Address : Mr C K Mishra, Secretary, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, GoI*
Concluding Remarks : Mr Vishal Bali, Chair, FICCI HEAL 2016 Organizing Committee; Co-Chair, & Vote of Thanks FICCI Health Services Committee & Asia Head - Healthcare, TPG Growth
On Dais : Mr Ashok Kakkar, Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee and Senior MD, Varian Medical Systems International India Pvt Ltd
11:15 am - 11:45 am Tea Break
11:45 am - 12:10 pm Keynote Session
Moderator: Dr Narottam Puri, Advisor, FICCI Healthservices; Advisor-Medical, Fortis Healthcare; Former Chairman and Board Member, NABH
Prof Stephen D Sisson, Professor of Medicine and Executive Director, Ambulatory Services, Johns Hopkins Hospital, USA
12:10 pm – 12:30 pm A Talk on Organ Donation
Dr (Col) Avnish K Seth, Director, Fortis Organ Retrieval & Transplantation (FORT) and Director, Gastroenterology & Hepatobiliary Sciences Fortis Memorial Research Institute, Gurgaon
12:30 am - 1:15 pm Lunch
1:15 pm – 3:15 pm Thematic Session
Re-engineering Indian Healthcare
Healthcare in India is at a cross road and needs intervention in more ways than one. Unprecedented demand due to demographic changes and disease patterns, coupled with rising costs and the proliferation of technology, has brought on a revolution for transparency, new business models and efficiency. The sector is estimated to reach $160 bn by 2017 and $280bn by 2020. It is currently the 5th largest employer amongst all sectors in the country. The forces of consumerism in healthcare have paved the way for unconventional market entrants to rise to the challenge of delivering healthcare on the back of rapid digitisation.
This is posing significant challenges to incumbent players, but also disrupting the healthcare ecosystem as a whole. It is therefore time to "Re-engineer India's Healthcare" and incumbents must innovate beyond their traditional processes to evolve the sector. This session will bring in stakeholders from various segments of healthcare and deliberate on innovative strategies and models needed to re-engineer our healthcare.
Convener: Mr Vishal Bali, Chair, FICCI HEAL 2016 Organizing Committee; Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee & Asia Head - Healthcare, TPG Growth
3:15 pm – 4:30 pm Panel Discussion I
Emerging Power of the Healthcare Consumer
Increasing use of technology has seen an evolution of interactive patient care and increased involvement of patients in care pathways – right from before admission to post discharge. Mobile health, social media platforms and patient remote monitoring among others are increasingly being accepted by the consumer.
An era of patient-centric health systems and consumer driven healthcare in India has been envisaged for almost a decade now. This meant a shift away from fragmented care to integrated models that would provide patients with multitude benefits including convenience and choosing a healthcare delivery provider based on informed access.
But has this really happened at the mass level? Have we really been able to achieve patient centricity in India? What more should we, as the healthcare stakeholder, do to improve healthcare consumerism as well as patient engagement in our organization. What learnings can we take from other sector like Airlines, Hospitality, which have demonstrated some very successful models of consumer engagement and empowerment.
Convener: Mr Rajit Mehta, MD & CEO, Max Healthcare
2:00 pm – 4:00 pm Evaluation of Poster Presentation
4:30 pm – 4:45 pm Tea Break
4:45 pm – 6:00 pm Panel Discussion II
Human Resources in Healthcare – Challenges and Solutions
Indian Healthcare sector is emerging as one of the fastest growing service sectors in India - both in terms of revenue and employment - contributing 6-7 percent to the country's GDP. The sector is set to grow further with the growing healthcare demand owing to factors like swelling population, rising non-communicable diseases, increasing awareness levels and insurance penetration.
However, the shortage of qualified medical professionals has remained a key challenge and will be the foremost hindrance in the growth of the sector. While we carry 20% of disease burden of the world, we house only 8% of world's doctors and 1% of world's lab technicians. As per the estimates, the industry needs an additional 1.54 million doctors and 2.4 million nurses to match the global averages. It doesn't end here, bringing qualified health workers to rural, remote, and underserved areas is a mammoth task.
SPEAKER QUOTES
Network.Learn.Grow FICCI Heal 2016
Shri Pranab MukherjeeHon'blePresident of India
There is a high variance in the quality of service available as well. Some private hospitals provide world class facilities, so much so that people from third countries come here for treatment giving impetus to medical tourism. On the other hand, is the lack of access to even basic medical care for many people particularly the poor and disadvantaged. Our medical healthcare system has to be developed to cater to medical requirements of all sections of society, both in rural and urban areas.At the inaugural address at FICCI HEAL 2012
Dr Ashok Walia Minister of State for Health
& Family WelfareDepartment of Govt.
of NCT of Delhi
The role of private sector in the healthcare cannot be overemphasized and private sector would also need to improve upon its quality concerns and costing aspect of patient care as a part of partnering with the state governments countrywide.
Dr Arvind VirmaniMentor - Public Policy &
Economics, FICCI & Founder Board Member,
Forum for Strategic Initiative
Digital India' platform should be leveraged to provide e-health, e-medicine and e-learning to rural areas. Private sector should help the government in making e-platforms more effective by strengthening public health systems.
Mr C K MishraAdditional Secretary and MD - NRHM, Ministry of
Health and Family Welfare, GoI
FICCI could work as an “aggregator” for disruptive innovation in primary care and join hands with the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare to build scale in the public health arena.
Dr Jitendra SinghMinister of State forDevelopment of NE Regionand Minister of State for Prime Minister Office, Government of India
India as a nation was evolving at a fast pace and for a paradigm shift in healthcare, global influence needs to be considered and a need to find radical solutions to India's healthcare issues by experimenting and adapting new technologies.
Ms Sangita ReddyChairperson, FICCI AP State Council and FICCI National Services Counciland Joint MD, Apollo Hospitals Group
Medical technology innovation rests on four pillars-funding, talent, supportive and indigenous. There is a need to embed digitization in healthcare environment and create a healthcare digital dividend. Also tele-medicine, tele-ICU and tele-radiology could go a long way in remote care and this could be achieved with the help of technology.
Dr Narottam PuriAdvisor, FICCI Health Services; Board Member& Ex-Chairman, NABH and Advisor MedicalFortis Healthcare Ltd.
India has 750,000 doctors and 1.1 million nurses, practitioner density is about one-fourth that of America and less than half that of China. And there is a severe shortage of hospital beds and medical facilities. Rebuilding India's health system has to be a high priority for the next decade
www.ficci-heal.com www.ficci-heal.com
So, what are the solutions? What successful models have various organizations used to employ and retain the talent. How do we increase the availability of paramedical and allied healthcare workers. What reforms do we need in our nursing segment? This session will intend to come up with answers to some of these questions.
Convener: Mr Bhavdeep Singh, CEO, Fortis Healthcare
7:00 pm onwards Awards Night
FICCI Healthcare Excellence Awards 2016, Hotel Le Meridien, New Delhi
9:30 pm onwards Networking Dinner
Day 2 – Thursday, September 1, 2016
9:30 am – 10:30 am Ministerial Session
Session Moderator : Ms Shobha Mishra Ghosh, Senior Director, FICCI
Welcome Address : Mr Harshavardhan Neotia, President, FICCI
Keynote Address : Mr J P Nadda, Union Minister for Health and Family Welfare, GoI
Concluding Remarks : Dr Nandakumar Jairam, Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee; Chairman, NABH& Chairman & Group Medical Director, Columbia Asia Hospitals India
On Dais : Mr Vishal Bali, Chair, FICCI HEAL 2016 Organizing Committee; Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee & Asia Head - Healthcare, TPG Growth
Mr Ashok Kakkar, Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee and Senior MD, Varian Medical Systems International India Pvt Ltd
10:15 am – 11:45 am Plenary Session I
Emerging Financing Models in Indian Healthcare
Despite the various challenges faced, healthcare sector in India has gained significant interest from investors owing to its huge growth potential. There are vast opportunities for investment in healthcare infrastructure in both urban and rural India. Rural India is set to emerge as a potential demand source. Bed density of around 2.1 per 1,000 people, including 1.0 to 1.2 beds per 1,000 people in rural areas and 3.8 to 4.2 beds per 1,000 people at urban areas is required in the next 5 years.
There is a significant scope for enhancing healthcare services considering that healthcare spending as a percentage of GDP is rising. The large gap in demand and supply of quality health care services, and growing capital demand owing to operational costs and technology acquisitions have further created new opportunities for investments. India is also witnessing a shift in investment patterns driven by multiple stakeholders – government, private and social investors.
This session would provide insights into the emerging investment patterns that would play a significant role in re-shaping the Indian healthcare industry.Convener: Mr Nilaya Varma, Partner - Infrastructure, Government and Healthcare, Sector Head - Government and Healthcare, KPMG Advisory Services Pvt. Ltd.
11:45 am - 12:00 noon Tea Break
12:00 noon – 1:30 pm Panel Discussion III
Technologies driving new models in Healthcare
The industry is undergoing metamorphosis and has assumed a more dynamic form by using innovative and ground-breaking technologies, creative deliverables and resourceful applications. Technologies like telemedicine and m-health have led to better reach and quality in health management while being highly cost-effective. Indian telemedicine, though in its nascent stage, is showing robust growth at approximately 20% and is projected to grow from USD 8 million in 2012 to approximately USD 19 million by 2017.
Increased acceptance of Health Information System and Electronic Health Records, along with the new wearable technologies, will not only extend the point of care, but will also be critical in better combatting chronic diseases. Digital and mHealth is also likely to be a large value creation opportunity for multiple stakeholders – mobile operators, device vendors, content and application players and healthcare providers.
The session will showcase some of these path-breaking models in medical technology that have been successful and have set benchmarks for us to become more innovative and creative and work towards re-engineering our healthcare.
Chair: Mr K B Aggarwal, Additional Secretary (Food and Drugs), Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India*
Convener: Mr Ashok Kakkar, Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee and Senior MD, Varian Medical Systems International India Pvt Ltd
1:30 pm – 2:00 pm Lunch
2:15 pm – 3:15 pm Panel Discussion
Unlocking India's potential as the Emerging Hub for Healthcare Start-ups’
Role of Government, Investors, Academia & Industry
India has the potential to become the powerhouse of healthcare innovations. With an ever evolving Indian healthcare landscape, there is immense need for innovations that are not only unique in addressing the current healthcare challenges but are cost effective, scalable and easy to deploy. “Start-up India, Stand-up India”, launched by the Hon'ble Prime Minister is a welcome initiative of the Government of India to foster entrepreneurship in India. However, in order to realise India's real potential for innovation, all stakeholders viz. Government, Industry, Academia and Investors need to collaborate more effectively.
This session will deliberate on questions like, how can we unlock India's potential as the powerhouse of healthcare start-ups? What can be done for our healthcare innovators to ensure that they have access to the best of technology incubators & labs? How can we ensure that the best of the innovations will be funded adequately to pave way for the actual production of healthcare solutions? And how do we synergise the Government's efforts with industry academia collaborations to realise the dream of 'Start-up India, Stand Up India'.
Convener: Mr S Sridhar, Managing Director, Pfizer Ltd.
3:15 pm – 3:30 pm Tea Break
3:30 pm – 4:45 pm Plenary Session II
Role of Innovations in Enabling Re-engineering of Healthcare - Challenges for Adoption of Innovative Technologies
Innovators of healthcare technologies whether it's devices or IT based systems, have an uphill challenge in breaking into mass adoption. While clearly establishing that such a need exists in a significant scale, the hospitals, physicians and other caregivers have been reluctant to adopt new technologies and processes unless they see that the technology and product not only satisfy the basic needs for clinical utility but also factors that contribute to the efficiency of carrying out their routines, such as reliability of the product, after sales support etc.
In this session, innovators and the caregivers will articulate their expectations and concerns on adopting disruptive new technologies and their engaging with start-ups. As an outcome of this brainstorm, a set of possible generic frameworks which new collaborating teams could pilot.
Convener: Mr A Vijay Simha, CEO, OneBreathInc
4:45 pm – 5:00 pm Concluding Remarks
* Invited
SPEAKER QUOTES
Network.Learn.Grow FICCI Heal 2016
Shri Pranab MukherjeeHon'blePresident of India
There is a high variance in the quality of service available as well. Some private hospitals provide world class facilities, so much so that people from third countries come here for treatment giving impetus to medical tourism. On the other hand, is the lack of access to even basic medical care for many people particularly the poor and disadvantaged. Our medical healthcare system has to be developed to cater to medical requirements of all sections of society, both in rural and urban areas.At the inaugural address at FICCI HEAL 2012
Dr Ashok Walia Minister of State for Health
& Family WelfareDepartment of Govt.
of NCT of Delhi
The role of private sector in the healthcare cannot be overemphasized and private sector would also need to improve upon its quality concerns and costing aspect of patient care as a part of partnering with the state governments countrywide.
Dr Arvind VirmaniMentor - Public Policy &
Economics, FICCI & Founder Board Member,
Forum for Strategic Initiative
Digital India' platform should be leveraged to provide e-health, e-medicine and e-learning to rural areas. Private sector should help the government in making e-platforms more effective by strengthening public health systems.
Mr C K MishraAdditional Secretary and MD - NRHM, Ministry of
Health and Family Welfare, GoI
FICCI could work as an “aggregator” for disruptive innovation in primary care and join hands with the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare to build scale in the public health arena.
Dr Jitendra SinghMinister of State forDevelopment of NE Regionand Minister of State for Prime Minister Office, Government of India
India as a nation was evolving at a fast pace and for a paradigm shift in healthcare, global influence needs to be considered and a need to find radical solutions to India's healthcare issues by experimenting and adapting new technologies.
Ms Sangita ReddyChairperson, FICCI AP State Council and FICCI National Services Counciland Joint MD, Apollo Hospitals Group
Medical technology innovation rests on four pillars-funding, talent, supportive and indigenous. There is a need to embed digitization in healthcare environment and create a healthcare digital dividend. Also tele-medicine, tele-ICU and tele-radiology could go a long way in remote care and this could be achieved with the help of technology.
Dr Narottam PuriAdvisor, FICCI Health Services; Board Member& Ex-Chairman, NABH and Advisor MedicalFortis Healthcare Ltd.
India has 750,000 doctors and 1.1 million nurses, practitioner density is about one-fourth that of America and less than half that of China. And there is a severe shortage of hospital beds and medical facilities. Rebuilding India's health system has to be a high priority for the next decade
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So, what are the solutions? What successful models have various organizations used to employ and retain the talent. How do we increase the availability of paramedical and allied healthcare workers. What reforms do we need in our nursing segment? This session will intend to come up with answers to some of these questions.
Convener: Mr Bhavdeep Singh, CEO, Fortis Healthcare
7:00 pm onwards Awards Night
FICCI Healthcare Excellence Awards 2016, Hotel Le Meridien, New Delhi
9:30 pm onwards Networking Dinner
Day 2 – Thursday, September 1, 2016
9:30 am – 10:30 am Ministerial Session
Session Moderator : Ms Shobha Mishra Ghosh, Senior Director, FICCI
Welcome Address : Mr Harshavardhan Neotia, President, FICCI
Keynote Address : Mr J P Nadda, Union Minister for Health and Family Welfare, GoI
Concluding Remarks : Dr Nandakumar Jairam, Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee; Chairman, NABH& Chairman & Group Medical Director, Columbia Asia Hospitals India
On Dais : Mr Vishal Bali, Chair, FICCI HEAL 2016 Organizing Committee; Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee & Asia Head - Healthcare, TPG Growth
Mr Ashok Kakkar, Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee and Senior MD, Varian Medical Systems International India Pvt Ltd
10:15 am – 11:45 am Plenary Session I
Emerging Financing Models in Indian Healthcare
Despite the various challenges faced, healthcare sector in India has gained significant interest from investors owing to its huge growth potential. There are vast opportunities for investment in healthcare infrastructure in both urban and rural India. Rural India is set to emerge as a potential demand source. Bed density of around 2.1 per 1,000 people, including 1.0 to 1.2 beds per 1,000 people in rural areas and 3.8 to 4.2 beds per 1,000 people at urban areas is required in the next 5 years.
There is a significant scope for enhancing healthcare services considering that healthcare spending as a percentage of GDP is rising. The large gap in demand and supply of quality health care services, and growing capital demand owing to operational costs and technology acquisitions have further created new opportunities for investments. India is also witnessing a shift in investment patterns driven by multiple stakeholders – government, private and social investors.
This session would provide insights into the emerging investment patterns that would play a significant role in re-shaping the Indian healthcare industry.Convener: Mr Nilaya Varma, Partner - Infrastructure, Government and Healthcare, Sector Head - Government and Healthcare, KPMG Advisory Services Pvt. Ltd.
11:45 am - 12:00 noon Tea Break
12:00 noon – 1:30 pm Panel Discussion III
Technologies driving new models in Healthcare
The industry is undergoing metamorphosis and has assumed a more dynamic form by using innovative and ground-breaking technologies, creative deliverables and resourceful applications. Technologies like telemedicine and m-health have led to better reach and quality in health management while being highly cost-effective. Indian telemedicine, though in its nascent stage, is showing robust growth at approximately 20% and is projected to grow from USD 8 million in 2012 to approximately USD 19 million by 2017.
Increased acceptance of Health Information System and Electronic Health Records, along with the new wearable technologies, will not only extend the point of care, but will also be critical in better combatting chronic diseases. Digital and mHealth is also likely to be a large value creation opportunity for multiple stakeholders – mobile operators, device vendors, content and application players and healthcare providers.
The session will showcase some of these path-breaking models in medical technology that have been successful and have set benchmarks for us to become more innovative and creative and work towards re-engineering our healthcare.
Chair: Mr K B Aggarwal, Additional Secretary (Food and Drugs), Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India*
Convener: Mr Ashok Kakkar, Co-Chair, FICCI Health Services Committee and Senior MD, Varian Medical Systems International India Pvt Ltd
1:30 pm – 2:00 pm Lunch
2:15 pm – 3:15 pm Panel Discussion
Unlocking India's potential as the Emerging Hub for Healthcare Start-ups’
Role of Government, Investors, Academia & Industry
India has the potential to become the powerhouse of healthcare innovations. With an ever evolving Indian healthcare landscape, there is immense need for innovations that are not only unique in addressing the current healthcare challenges but are cost effective, scalable and easy to deploy. “Start-up India, Stand-up India”, launched by the Hon'ble Prime Minister is a welcome initiative of the Government of India to foster entrepreneurship in India. However, in order to realise India's real potential for innovation, all stakeholders viz. Government, Industry, Academia and Investors need to collaborate more effectively.
This session will deliberate on questions like, how can we unlock India's potential as the powerhouse of healthcare start-ups? What can be done for our healthcare innovators to ensure that they have access to the best of technology incubators & labs? How can we ensure that the best of the innovations will be funded adequately to pave way for the actual production of healthcare solutions? And how do we synergise the Government's efforts with industry academia collaborations to realise the dream of 'Start-up India, Stand Up India'.
Convener: Mr S Sridhar, Managing Director, Pfizer Ltd.
3:15 pm – 3:30 pm Tea Break
3:30 pm – 4:45 pm Plenary Session II
Role of Innovations in Enabling Re-engineering of Healthcare - Challenges for Adoption of Innovative Technologies
Innovators of healthcare technologies whether it's devices or IT based systems, have an uphill challenge in breaking into mass adoption. While clearly establishing that such a need exists in a significant scale, the hospitals, physicians and other caregivers have been reluctant to adopt new technologies and processes unless they see that the technology and product not only satisfy the basic needs for clinical utility but also factors that contribute to the efficiency of carrying out their routines, such as reliability of the product, after sales support etc.
In this session, innovators and the caregivers will articulate their expectations and concerns on adopting disruptive new technologies and their engaging with start-ups. As an outcome of this brainstorm, a set of possible generic frameworks which new collaborating teams could pilot.
Convener: Mr A Vijay Simha, CEO, OneBreathInc
4:45 pm – 5:00 pm Concluding Remarks
* Invited
Platinum (Taken)` 15,00,000/- (USD 30,000/-)
Single Slot
Gold` 12,00,000/- (USD 25,000/-)
Silver` 10,00,000/- (USD 20,000/-)
Conference Kit (Taken)` 10,00,000/- (USD 20,000/-)
Single Slot
Associate Sponsor` 8,00,000/- (USD 17,000/-)
Lunch` 5,00,000/- (USD 12,000/-)Two slots for Day 1 & Day 2
Session Sponsor` 6,00,000/- (USD 14,000/-Single slot for each session
Badge Sponsor (Taken)` 4,00,000/- (USD 8,500/-)
Single slot
Registration Desk`4,00,000/- (USD 10,000/-)
Single slot
v Early Bird Discount of 10% for registrations done till 30th June, 2016.
v 10% discount on group registrations of 4 or more delegates from the same organization.
Note: For details on sponsorship benefits, please contact us at [email protected]
Please note
n The delegate fee includes conference registration, delegate kit, healthcare report, souvenir, lunches, dinner, cocktails and entry to the exhibition.
n It does not include airfare, hotel stay or any other incidental expenses.
n No further request for discounts will be entertained. Only forms accompanied by requisite delegate fees will be accepted.
n FICCI reserves the right to reject any registration without assigning any reason.
n Dollar convertible at prevailing market rate
n The above mentioned amount in USD is net amount payable to FICCI. Hence, the bank (transaction) charges of both sides may please be borne by overseas participant/s.
n Travel & Stay- Participants are required to make their own travel and stay arrangements. FICCI can only facilitate in arranging accommodation near the venue if informed before 10th August 2016, payment has to be made by the delegates.
Glimpses from the Past
FICCI Heal 2016Network.Learn.Grow
DELEGATE REGISTRATION
Indian Delegates/Companies*
CategoryPer delegate fee for up to 3 delegates
from same organization (INR)Per delegate fee for 4 or more delegates
from same organization (INR)
FICCI Corporate Members(please provide membership number)
FICCI Associate Members(please provide membership number)
7500 (INR)
9000 (INR)
10000 (INR)
6750 (INR)
8100 (INR)
9000 (INR)
Overseas Delegates/Companies
Overseas Delegates
Non FICCI Members
500 (USD) 400 (USD)
*The above fees is exclusive of service tax of 15%
SPONSORSHIP DETAILS (INDIAN COMPANIES)
DISCOUNT
Participants can also make payments through SWIFT/NEFT/Cheque or Demand Draft transfer in favor of 'FICCI', Payable at New Delhi.
SWIFT NEFT/IFSC/RTGS CHEQUE/DD
Bank Name: YES BankA/C No: 013694600000041Swift Code:YESBINBBXXX
Bank Name: Yes BankA/C No: 013694600000041NEFT/IFSC/RTGS Code:YESB0000136
Cheque/DD to be sent to:Ms Sarita ChandraDeputy Director –Health Services1st Floor, FICCI, Federation House, Tansen MargNew Delhi - 110001
Kindly send the details of payment made to [email protected]
ADVERTISEMENT DETAILS (Advertise in the Souvenir for high visibility in the Health Vertical)
Inside Front Cover Full Page : ` 100,000/- Back Cover (Full Page) : ` 90,000/-
Inside Back Cover (Full Page) : ` 80,000/- Full Page : ` 40,000/-
Cancellation Policy for Registration: Requests received in writing before July 31, 2016 will be considered for cancellation. A 20% handling charge will be deducted from the total amount deposited towards the delegate fee and the rest refunded by cheque. No amount will be refunded after July 31, 2016.
www.ficci-heal.com www.ficci-heal.com
CLIC
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Reg
istr
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Fo
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Platinum (Taken)` 15,00,000/- (USD 30,000/-)
Single Slot
Gold` 12,00,000/- (USD 25,000/-)
Silver` 10,00,000/- (USD 20,000/-)
Conference Kit (Taken)` 10,00,000/- (USD 20,000/-)
Single Slot
Associate Sponsor` 8,00,000/- (USD 17,000/-)
Lunch` 5,00,000/- (USD 12,000/-)Two slots for Day 1 & Day 2
Session Sponsor` 6,00,000/- (USD 14,000/-Single slot for each session
Badge Sponsor (Taken)` 4,00,000/- (USD 8,500/-)
Single slot
Registration Desk`4,00,000/- (USD 10,000/-)
Single slot
v Early Bird Discount of 10% for registrations done till 30th June, 2016.
v 10% discount on group registrations of 4 or more delegates from the same organization.
Note: For details on sponsorship benefits, please contact us at [email protected]
Please note
n The delegate fee includes conference registration, delegate kit, healthcare report, souvenir, lunches, dinner, cocktails and entry to the exhibition.
n It does not include airfare, hotel stay or any other incidental expenses.
n No further request for discounts will be entertained. Only forms accompanied by requisite delegate fees will be accepted.
n FICCI reserves the right to reject any registration without assigning any reason.
n Dollar convertible at prevailing market rate
n The above mentioned amount in USD is net amount payable to FICCI. Hence, the bank (transaction) charges of both sides may please be borne by overseas participant/s.
n Travel & Stay- Participants are required to make their own travel and stay arrangements. FICCI can only facilitate in arranging accommodation near the venue if informed before 10th August 2016, payment has to be made by the delegates.
Glimpses from the Past
FICCI Heal 2016Network.Learn.Grow
DELEGATE REGISTRATION
Indian Delegates/Companies*
CategoryPer delegate fee for up to 3 delegates
from same organization (INR)Per delegate fee for 4 or more delegates
from same organization (INR)
FICCI Corporate Members(please provide membership number)
FICCI Associate Members(please provide membership number)
7500 (INR)
9000 (INR)
10000 (INR)
6750 (INR)
8100 (INR)
9000 (INR)
Overseas Delegates/Companies
Overseas Delegates
Non FICCI Members
500 (USD) 400 (USD)
*The above fees is exclusive of service tax of 15%
SPONSORSHIP DETAILS (INDIAN COMPANIES)
DISCOUNT
Participants can also make payments through SWIFT/NEFT/Cheque or Demand Draft transfer in favor of 'FICCI', Payable at New Delhi.
SWIFT NEFT/IFSC/RTGS CHEQUE/DD
Bank Name: YES BankA/C No: 013694600000041Swift Code:YESBINBBXXX
Bank Name: Yes BankA/C No: 013694600000041NEFT/IFSC/RTGS Code:YESB0000136
Cheque/DD to be sent to:Ms Sarita ChandraDeputy Director –Health Services1st Floor, FICCI, Federation House, Tansen MargNew Delhi - 110001
Kindly send the details of payment made to [email protected]
ADVERTISEMENT DETAILS (Advertise in the Souvenir for high visibility in the Health Vertical)
Inside Front Cover Full Page : ` 100,000/- Back Cover (Full Page) : ` 90,000/-
Inside Back Cover (Full Page) : ` 80,000/- Full Page : ` 40,000/-
Cancellation Policy for Registration: Requests received in writing before July 31, 2016 will be considered for cancellation. A 20% handling charge will be deducted from the total amount deposited towards the delegate fee and the rest refunded by cheque. No amount will be refunded after July 31, 2016.
www.ficci-heal.com www.ficci-heal.com
CLIC
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Reg
istr
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Fo
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NetworkLearnGrow
A Forum for Promoting QUALITY HEALTHCARE for ALL through ENTERPRISE and LEARNING
Special Sessionson innovation & startups Poster PresentationPanel
DiscussionsHealthcare Excellence
AwardsKeynote Sessions Networking
Dinner & Lunches
About FICCI
Established in 1927, FICCI is the largest and oldest apex business organisation in India. Its history is closely
interwoven with India's struggle for independence, its industrialization, and its emergence as one of the most
rapidly growing global economies.
A non-government, not-for-profit organisation, FICCI is the voice of India's business and industry. From influencing
policy to encouraging debate, engaging with policy makers and civil society, FICCI articulates the views and
concerns of industry. It serves its members from the Indian private and public corporate sectors and multinational
companies, drawing its strength from diverse regional chambers of commerce and industry across states, reaching
out to over 2,50,000 companies.
FICCI provides a platform for networking and consensus building within and across sectors and is the first port of
call for Indian industry, policy makers and the international business community.
FICCI, Federation HouseTansen Marg, New Delhi - 110 001Tel: 011 2373 8760 - 70 (Ext. 275/ 376/ 513)Fax: 011 2332 0714, 011 2372 1504Email: [email protected]
Visit us at: www.ficci-heal.com
Contact Us
Shilpa SharmaDeputy Director
Sarita ChandraDeputy Director
August 31 - September 1, 2016 | FICCI, New Delhi
‘Re-engineering Indian Healthcare’
2016
Sponsors
Platinum Sponsor Gold Sponsor
Associate Sponsor Knowledge PartnersBadge Sponsor
Corporate Sponsors
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Kit Sponsor Silver Sponsors
