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July, 2007 Materials Cowan/Nowiki Managing Materials

Managing Materials

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Managing Materials. Healthcare Supply Chain. Current State of the Supply Chain $11 billion in process cost-saving opportunities Institutions are lacking in technology and perspective in implementing supply chain solutions Dimensions of the Supply Chain - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Managing Materials

Page 2: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Healthcare Supply Chain

• Current State of the Supply Chain– $11 billion in process cost-saving opportunities– Institutions are lacking in technology and perspective in

implementing supply chain solutions

• Dimensions of the Supply Chain– Organizations that comprise the supply chain– Process tasks that drive activities for consumer demand

through manufacturer, distribution, and delivery– Information flows that must be in place to meet the

needs of the institutions and organizations

Page 3: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Materials Management

• Material Management is important because– It is necessary for good patient care– It is complex

• So many different items, qualities, prices, expectations• Requires many people to specify items, purchase, and

manage items

– It is a major satisfier for physicians– Cost

• To purchase, warehouse, distribute, dispose• Risk for malfunction, stock out, substitution

Page 4: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Materials Management• Organization

– Purchasing Department– Finance

• Budget• Asset Management• Financing• Group Affiliation• Accounts Payable

– Distribution• Receiving• Warehousing• Distribution• Inventory Management

– Disposal• Hazardous Waste• Salvage

– User Departments• Pharmacy• Surgery• Radiology• Nursing Units• Information Technology

– For each of these there are usually separate purchasing and distribution staff.

• Other– Maintenance, Installation

• General maintenance• Environmental Services• Biomedical Services

– Information Technology

Page 5: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

MM – Some key issues

• What costs matter– Low inflation

• It is not the value of the inventory but the cost– To purchase– Of space– Of Distribution– Of Maintenance

– High inflation the cost of inventory matters (as does the days in AR and AP)

Page 6: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

MM – Purchasing Cost

• Group Purchasing– VHA, Premier, UHC, Catholic Health Systems, HCA, – Volume purchasing – lower price but less flexibility and

innovation– Another layer of skimming

• But they invest in other forms of innovation that has high value (clinical process improvement, shared IT)

– Under investigation about 3 years ago and they restructured to encourage

• Innovation – (shorter contract lengths, more access to smaller suppliers – but still aggressive negotiating)

• Return purchasing savings, charge members for other services

Page 7: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

MM – Other Issues

• Where to find the opportunities– Surgery

• Standardization – Prosthetics/implants– Disposables (surgeon gowns, surgical drapes)

– IT• End User devices• Software Licenses • Service Costs

– Radiology• Film• Contrast Media• Maintenance Agreements

Page 8: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

MM – Other Issues

• Where to find opportunities– Pricing

• Audit of Group purchasing – Tiered pricing– Changed prices– Reconciling receiving reports and invoices

• Direct purchasing (when the depts order their own stuff)

– Limit when you can– Monitor when you can’t

Page 9: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

MM-Where to find opportunities

• Standardization– Formulary in Pharmacy

• Limit the number and type of meds• Prepackaged or reconstituted/packaged on site

– Implants/catheters/drapes in Surgery

• Distribution– Unit dose packaging in Pharmacy– Bar coding for safety– Packaging for safety

Page 10: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

MM- Where to find opportunities

• Distribution– Use of robotics in Pharmacy– Case carts in OR– Exchange Carts in Central Distribution– Outsource in Linens

• Service Agreements– Built into price/lease– Compare with manufacturer, Outsource,

Inhouse trained group

Page 11: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

MM- Where to find opportunities

• Salvage– Silver Recovery– Incinerator – power generation

Page 12: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Defining Materials Management

Page 13: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Defining Materials Management

Materials management is themanagement and control of inventory,services, and equipment fromacquisition to disposition.

Page 14: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Primary Objective of Materials Management

Page 15: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Primary Objective of Materials Management

To minimize the total costs associatedwith materials while ensuring that theproper materials, both in terms ofquantity and quality, are readilyavailable for patient care.

Page 16: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Defining Inventory Management

Page 17: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Defining Inventory Management

Inventory management is themanagement and control of inventory,or items that have an expected usefullife of less than one year.

Page 18: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Importance of Materials Management

Page 19: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Importance of Materials Management

To serve patients in the best possiblemanner by having

Page 20: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Importance of Materials Management

To serve patients in the best possiblemanner by having

-The right kind of materials on-hand.

Page 21: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Importance of Materials Management

To serve patients in the best possiblemanner by having

-The right kind of materials on hand.-The right amount of materials on hand.

Page 22: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Importance of Materials Management

To serve patients in the best possiblemanner by having

-The right kind of materials on hand.-The right amount of materials on hand.

-time and lag time.

Page 23: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Importance of Materials Management

To serve patients in the best possiblemanner by having

-The right kind of materials on hand.-The right amount of materials on hand.

-time and lag time.-uncertainties.

-ABC inventory method-Just-in-time inventory (JIT)

Page 24: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Importance of Materials Management

To serve patients in the best possiblemanner by having

-The right kind of materials on hand.-The right amount of materials on hand.

-time and lag time.-uncertainties.

-ABC inventory method.-Just-in-time inventory (JIT).

-discontinuities.

Page 25: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Importance of Materials Management

To serve patients in the best possiblemanner by having

-The right kind of materials on hand.-The right amount of materials on hand.

-time and lag time.-uncertainties.

-ABC inventory method.-Just-in-time inventory (JIT).

-discontinuities.

Cost--inventory is a non-productive asset

Page 26: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Valuing Inventory

Page 27: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Valuing Inventory

First-in, first-out (FIFO) produces aninventory of newer items; therefore,the total cost of inventory isdetermined by multiplying the unitcost of the newest items in inventorytimes the number of units ininventory.

Page 28: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Valuing Inventory

Last-in, first-out (LIFO) produces aninventory of older items; therefore,the total cost of inventory isdetermined by multiplying the unitcost of the oldest items in inventorytime the number of units in inventory.

Page 29: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Valuing Inventory

Weighted average determines theaverage unit cost and multiplies ittimes the number of units ininventory.

Page 30: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Valuing Inventory

Specific identification determines theactual cost of each item in inventory.

Page 31: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Inventory Valuation Problem

ABC Outpatient Clinic purchasedsurgical dressing trays on thefollowing dates and amounts:

Page 32: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Inventory Valuation Problem

units price total

Jan 1 beginning balance 100 $10 $ 1,000March 1 purchase 400 12 4,800May 1 purchase 400 13 5,200July 1 purchase 300 14 4,200September 1 purchase 200 14 2,800November 1 purchase 100 15 1,500 Total 1,500 $19,500Ending inventory on Dec.31 150

Page 33: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Inventory Valuation Problem

Using FIFO, LIFO, and weightedaverage, what is ABC’s ending cost ofinventory?

Page 34: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Inventory Valuation Problem

FIFO (ending inventory is comprised of the most recent 150 trays) purchased

November 1 costs 100 $15 $1,500September 1 costs (apply 50) 50 14 700 Ending Inventory 150 $2,200

Page 35: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Inventory Valuation Problem

LIFO (ending inventory is comprised of the oldest 150 trays purchased)

January 1 costs 100 $10 $1,000March 1 costs (apply 50) 50 12 600 Ending Inventory 150 $1,600

Page 36: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Inventory Valuation Problem

Weighted average (ending inventoryis comprised of the average cost pertray times the ending inventory inunits)

$19,500

1,500= $13.00 per unit x 150 = $1, 950

Page 37: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Costs of Inventory

Page 38: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Costs of Inventory

Purchasing cost represented by price(P) x demand(D)

Page 39: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Costs of Inventory

Ordering cost represented by O

Page 40: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Costs of Inventory

Carrying cost which includes anopportunity cost

IP

Q

2

Page 41: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Costs of Inventory

and a holding cost

HQ

To make total carrying costs

HQ+IPQ

2

Page 42: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Costs of Inventory

To make the total cost associatedwith stocking one item for one year

PD+

DQ

O+(HQ+IPQ2

)

Page 43: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Page 44: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Management of Inventory

• Economic Order Quantity: quantity of items that should be ordered each time– EOQ or Qc = √(2DO/(IP + 2H)

• Reorder Point (RP): # of units at which inventory is reordered; demand during the lag time; i.e. RP = (Annual demand / days per year) x lag time

Quantity

Time

Constant demand

Reorder point

Possible stock-out

Possible overstock

Lag Time

Page 45: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Economic Order Quantity

Page 46: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Economic Order Quantity

Economic order quantity (EOQ or Qe or Q)

Qe=

2DO

IP+2H

Page 47: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

EOQ/TC Problem

• See Problem 10.2 on page 149

Page 48: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Reorder Point Under Conditions of Uncertainty

Find the reorder point under conditions of uncertainty, given the following

stock-out cost = $7.50overstock cost = $2.00probability of meeting demand

.10 .25 .30 .25 .10135 136 137 138 139

Page 49: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Reorder Point Under Conditions of Uncertainty

potential demand

135 136 137 138 139probability .10 .25 .30 .25 .10

Page 50: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Reorder Point Under Conditions of Uncertainty

potential demand

135 136 137 138 139probability .10 .25 .30 .25 .10Reorder Point

135 136 137 138 139

Page 51: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Reorder Point Under Conditions of Uncertainty

potential demand

135 136 137 138 139probability .10 .25 .30 .25 .10Reorder Point

135 ? 136 137 138 139

Page 52: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Reorder Point Under Conditions of Uncertainty

potential demand

135 136 137 138 139probability .10 .25 .30 .25 .10Reorder Point

135 .00 136 137 138 139

Page 53: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Reorder Point Under Conditions of Uncertainty

potential demand

135 136 137 138 139probability .10 .25 .30 .25 .10Reorder Point

135 .00 ? 136 137 138 139

Page 54: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Reorder Point Under Conditions of Uncertainty

potential demand

135 136 137 138 139probability .10 .25 .30 .25 .10Reorder Point

135 .00 1.88 136 137 138 139

Page 55: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Reorder Point Under Conditions of Uncertainty

potential demand

135 136 137 138 139probability .10 .25 .30 .25 .10Reorder Point

135 .00 1.88 ? 136 137 138 139

Page 56: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Reorder Point Under Conditions of Uncertainty

potential demand

135 136 137 138 139probability .10 .25 .30 .25 .10Reorder Point Cost

135 .00 1.88 4.50 5.63 3.00 15.01 136 137 138 139

Page 57: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Reorder Point Under Conditions of Uncertainty

potential demand

135 136 137 138 139probability .10 .25 .30 .25 .10Reorder Point Cost

135 .00 1.88 4.50 5.63 3.00 15.01 136 .20 .00 2.25 3.75 2.25 8.45 137 .40 .50 .00 1.88 1.50 4.28 138 .60 1.00 .60 .00 .75 2.95 139 .80 1.50 1.20 .50 .00 4.00

Page 58: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Reorder Point Under Conditions of Uncertainty

potential demand

135 136 137 138 139probability .10 .25 .30 .25 .10Reorder Point Cost

135 .00 1.88 4.50 5.63 3.00 15.01 136 .20 .00 2.25 3.75 2.25 8.45 137 .40 .50 .00 1.88 1.50 4.28 138 .60 1.00 .60 .00 .75 2.95 139 .80 1.50 1.20 .50 .00 4.00

Page 59: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Evaluating Inventory Performance

Page 60: Managing Materials

July, 2007Materials

Cowan/Nowiki

Evaluating Inventory Performance

Inventory Turnover Ratio

total operating revenue

inventory