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Richard Tandy, National Sales Manager Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager February 2012
Sustainable Lighting Solutions for the NHS
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Enabling health and well-beingWhere we live, work and play
Philips Healthcare
Philips Lighting
Philips Consumer Lifestyle
36% 34%
30%
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
53,000+People employed worldwide across 60 countries
€7.6Billion in sales in 2010
Our focusOrganized around the people we serve
Philips Lighting
Customer Segments
24% 17% 17% 11% 13% 5% 2% 3% 8%
The distribution of our business*
* Approximate
Entertainment Healthcare AutomotiveHospitalityRetailHomes Offices Outdoor Industry
5%of sales invested in R&D in 2010
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012 4
Longstanding Commitment to SustainabilityWith EcoVision4 we have committedto the following by 2012:
- Generate 30% of total revenues from Green Products- Double investment in Green Innovations to a cumulative EUR 1
billion- Improve our operational energy efficiency by 25% and reduce
our CO2 emissions by 25%, all compared with the base year 2007.
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Raising the bar in SustainabilityEcoVision5 raises the bar in Philips’ overall approach to sustainability,
– Bringing care to more than 500 million peopleTarget: 500 million lives touched by 2015
– Improving energy efficiency of Philips productsTarget: 50% improvement by 2015 (for the average total product portfolio) compared to 2009
– Closing the materials loopTarget: Double global collection, recycling amounts and recycled materials in products by 2015 compared to 2009.
5
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Awards and Recognition
5th in Guide to Green Electronics
Responsible Supply Chain Management Award
Included since 2000
Member Company
Gold Class 2008 & 2009Supersector Leader 2010
6
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Sustainability Common trends
Sustainability is rising to top of the Management agenda
Rising costs are encouraging organisations to do more with less (financial cost of carbon)
Empowered consumers having more influence over their lifestyle choices e.g. Fairtrade and Carbon Labelling
Legislation is driving change, e.g. Carbon Reduction Commitment Energy Efficiency Scheme
Corporate Social Responsibility helping organisations give social returns on investments
7
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Sustainability The Case for the NHSThe NHS employs around 1.3 million people, NHS
staff are in contact with more than 1.5 million patients & their families every day
An energy bill of over £600m, accounting for 3% of UK total emissions
Men and women live an average of 10 years longer than they did before the creation of the NHS in 1948
Patients in England now have the right to choose between at least four hospitals for non-emergency treatment
Increasing focus on other revenue streams, providing an attractive sustainable environment for research partners is key
8
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Economic SocialEnvironmental
Business case must make sense
Financial implication of Carbon Emissions
Opportunity costs considered e.g. investing in new products
to improve revenue
Corporate Social Responsibility Reputation
Benefits to society e.g. if using the
world’s resources to profit – give
something back
Use less resources to achieve more
Reduce emissions and pollution
Benefits to future generations
What makes an initiative sustainable?A holistic approach
9
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
How Lighting can contribute to meeting environmental targets and reducing energy costs and emissions
10
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Economic SocialEnvironmentalFinancial benefit
associated with energy savings
Security of energy supply
Rising energy costs –savings worth more in
future
Effective reduction in CO2 emissions
Financial cost of Carbon
LEDs limit waste to landfill
Quality of light impacts health, wellbeing, patient
and staff comfort
Energy savings can be used in corporate social responsibility
reports & campaigns
Provides safe, attractive environment
Comply with environmental legislation
Leveraging Sustainability in Lighting Benefits all round
Reduce hazardous materials e.g. mercury
11
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Reducing Carbon, saving costsLighting & your carbon management plan
Marginal Abatement Cost (MAC) Curve
12
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
For transformational change, innovative methods of funding are needed to deliver meaningful solutions
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Total Lighting Solutions Introduction
Helping to save energy andmaintenance costs withsustainable lighting solutions,providing a safe andcomfortable environment
Long standing commitment to delivering sustainable environments
From lamps, gear and luminaires through to lighting controls and lighting management systems, backed by extensive application know-how
Total Lighting Solutionoptimize hospital processesPeoples’ needs are at the heart
of our innovative solution,focusing on physical andemotional comfort for patientsand staff
People-centric lighting solution
14
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Total Lighting Solutions ProcessDelivering transformational change
15
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Total Lighting Solutions OutcomesBenefits all round
Technological Solution
Based on 1000 fittings
Existing conventional lighting replaced by LED technology
Project Costs
£45K for total installed cost
Option of no capital expenditure from Trust
Project Benefits over 10 years
£226,480 for every 1000 lamps switched to LED
1,040 tonnes of CO2 saved
£12,490 CRC savings
Financial Solution
On/Off Balance sheet solution
Payback of less than 2 years
16
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
How Lighting can contribute to improving patient and staff comfort, providing a safe and attractive healing environment
17
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Humanizing the Healthcare experience
Healing environments can enhance the healing process and the wellbeing of all people in the care environment
“People that walk into a hospitalshould have the feeling
that they will be cured there”
Healing SpacesEster M. Sternberg, M.D.
Important elements are design, materials, sound, air quality, ergonomics, views, links to nature, and last but not least Light !
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012 19
Different roles of Light in hospital design
• Light of good quality is required for operating a 24/7 hospital facility
• Light can be used to create a professional and pleasant ambience
• Light can enhance the healing environment by making use of the biological effects that light can induce
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Light regulates the biological clock of humans
Cortisol Melatonin 8:00 am noon 6:00 pm
A good start in the morning
• Cool increasing light levels• Raise the energy level
Have a break and refresh
• Cool to warm light, decreased light levels
Have a good night sleep
• Lowest light levels• Undisturbed sleep
Dawn DayNight DuskRelax and unwind
• Warm light, decreased light levels
• Start melatonin production
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Eyes and brains convey the message to our body
Cones forday/colour vision
Rods fornight vision
Third receptors:Send signals to the brain ............(that controls the biological clock)
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Light affects (psycho-) physiological processes
8:00 am Noon 4:00 pm 6:00 pm
Noon 6:00 pm MidnightMidnight 6:00 am
Cortisol makes you feel alert
Melatonin makes you feel sleepy
Affecting for instance:• Mood• Sleep • Concentration• Alertness
… and more indirectly also affecting:• Immune system• Recovery• Wound healing
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Factors linking light to patient recovery
23
Workflow efficiency
Satisfaction ratings (e.g. Press Ganey)
Length of stay
Mediating factors as described in scientific literature, with as possibleother factors: Stress, pain, alertness, mood
Light Recovery
Sleep
Depression
Delirium
Anxiety
Satisfaction
Related benefits:
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Design & Health Scientific Review2010
“In fact, by installing brighter lights on a psychiatric ward, depressed patients had a three-day shorter durationof hospitalization”Anna Wirz-Justice PhD,Colin Fournier AA Dip (Hon)
11. Staedt J, Pless-Steinkamp C, Herfeld F, Gudlowski Y, Wirz-Justice A. Einfluss erhöhter Lichtintensität auf die Verweildauervon stationär behandelten depressiven Patienten. Nervenheilkunde 2009; 28:223-6.
What experts say about light and recovery
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Psychosomatic Medicine 67:156–163 2005
“Patients getting more sunlightexperience less stress & loweranalgesic medication use”
Jeffrey M. Walch et al.
The Effect of Sunlight on Postoperative Analgesic Medication Use:A Prospective Study of Patients Undergoing Spinal SurgeryJEFFREY M. WALCH, BSA, BRUCE S. RABIN, MD, PHD, RICHARD DAY, PHD, JESSICA N. WILLIAMS, BS, KRISSY CHOI, BS, AND JAMES D. KANG, MD
What experts say about light and recovery
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Journal of Affective Disorders2001
“Bipolar depression: morning sunlight reduces length of hospitalization”
F. Benedetti et al
Benedetti, F., Colombo, C., Barbini, B., Campori, E., & Smeraldi, E. (2001). Morning sunlight reduces length of hospitalization in bipolar depression. Journal of Affective Disorders, 62(3), 221–223.
What experts say about light and recovery
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Infant Behavior and Development1995
“Neonatal ICs: cycled lighting improves pre-term sleep & weight gain”
C. L. Miller et al.
Miller, C. L., White, R., Whitman, T. L., O’Callaghan, M. F., & Maxwell, S. E. (1995). The effects of cycled versus non-cycled lighting on growth and development in preterm infants. Infant Behavior and Development, 18(1), 87–95.
What experts say about light and recovery
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
NOCTURNAL RESTLESSNESS
Society of Biological Psychiatry1997
“Increasing the illumination levelin group care facilities amelioratedsymptoms of disturbed cognition, mood, behavior, functional abilitiesand sleep”
Eus J. W. Van Someren et al.
E. J. W. van Someren, A. Kessler, M. Mirmiram and D. F. SwaabIndirect bright light improves Circadian Rest-Activity disturbances in demented patients, Society of Biological Psychiatry1997;41; 955-963
What experts say about light and recovery
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Improving sleep of Alzheimer patientswith daytime light treatment
Before
Source: E. van Someren et al.,Biol. Psychiatry 1997
After 4 weeksextra light
NOCTURNAL RESTLESSNESS
NOCTURNAL RESTLESSNESS Actigraph measurements of daytime sleepiness and nighttime restlessness
After another4 weeks w/o
extra light
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012 30
A new lighting solution for patient rooms:
HealWell
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
HealWellUsing the natural power of light
Cortisol Melatonin 8:00 am noon 6:00 pm
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Shedding new light on the patient experience
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012 33
Sleep duration: HealWell room patients sleep longer
-6.00
-4.00
-2.00
0.00
2.00
4.00
6.00
8.00
10.00
Cha
nge
from
nig
ht 1
to n
ight
7
(%)
Total Sleep Duration after 7 nights
Control group Intervention group(HealWell)
Longer sleep
Shorter sleep
Data acquired by Acti-graphy; based on publication of first analysis*
Total sleep duration refers to the total actual sleep time (motionless in bed, not awake)
*Gimenez et al., Annual Proceedings of the NSWO Volume 22, 2011, p. 56-59
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012 34
Falling asleep: HealWell room patients fall asleep faster
-40.00
-30.00
-20.00
-10.00
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
40.00
Cha
nge
from
nig
ht 1
to n
ight
7
(%)
Time it takes to fall asleep
Control group Intervention group(HealWell)
Slower asleep
Faster asleep
Data acquired by Acti-graphy; based on publication of first analysis*
Time to fall asleep (“sleep onset latency”) refers to actual time awake in bed before falling asleep*Gimenez et al., Annual Proceedings of the NSWO Volume 22, 2011, p. 56-59
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012 35
Mood: HealWell room reduces depression scores as derived from HADS depression scores
-10.00
-8.00
-6.00
-4.00
-2.00
0.00
2.00
4.00
6.00
8.00
10.00
Cha
nge
from
day
1 to
day
7 (%
)
Mood (HADS Depression Score)
Control group Intervention group(HealWell)
Data acquired by using the depression scores of the HADS questionnaire(Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale)
Deteriorated mood
Improved mood
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
HealWell is implemented in your hospital as a turnkey project.
The solution includes lighting design, installation, commissioning and training for staff (optional are upgrade / maintenance services).
Support on a study on beneficial effects (e.g. patient/staff evaluation) is open for discussion.
A turnkey solution for peace of mind
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
HealWell
• is a new and unique total lighting solution for the patient room
• addresses the different needs of its users at all times, day and night (functional, emotional, biological), using an intelligent networked system
• provides a pleasant atmosphere, that can be controlled by the patients
• provides excellent working light for staff
• is an evidence based solution, with evidence on improved satisfaction, improvedsleep duration, reduced sleep onset latency and improved mood of patients
• is implemented as a turn-key solution, including lighting design, installation andtraining for staff
HealWellUsing the natural power of light
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Partners in innovationPeople focusedMeaningful solutions
HealWell benefits
Meaningful solutions
Designed to improve the healing environment
Partners in innovation
Enhanced hospital reputation
People focused
Increasedpatient and staff satisfaction
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Staff environment key to hospital performance
Philips Dynamic Lighting enhances wellbeing and performance
Staff and patients benefit from opportunity to control their own lighting
Lighting creates a stimulating ambience that follows the rhythm of the day.
Rigshospitalet, Copenhagen, Denmark
Total Lighting SolutionsAttracting patients and staff
39
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Medical procedures like Magnetic Resonance Imaging can often frighten people, so the examination can be difficult and time-consuming.
AmbiScene makes clinical procedures less intimidating by using colored LED light to create a comforting environment to relax patients, meaning less sedation needed
For staff, this results in calmer patients and faster/better diagnosis, increasing suite turnaround
Financial savings are made in reduced room idle time, more scans per day and reduced clinician overtime
Centro Medico Teknon, Barcelona, Spain
Total Lighting SolutionsComfortable light improves diagnosis
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Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Helping young patients to feel less anxious when they arrive
The hospital environment is key to uplifting their spirits
Use lighting to creates an immediate distraction to make children feel curious
The result is a welcoming, reassuring ambience
Birmingham Children’s Hospital, Birmingham, England
Total Lighting SolutionsDistracting solutions to reduce anxiety
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Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
ExteriorCreate a recognizable landmark. Communicate care, safety and hospitality.
Entrance areas and shopsCreate a welcoming ambience, facilitate communication, and create a good working environment.
Waiting roomsCalm and comfort. Stimulate distractions and social interaction when necessary. Communicate hygiene with an open and clean atmosphere.
Exam, imaging and interventionalRelaxed patients mean faster and clearer diagnosis. Flexible lighting for a variety of tasks.
Corridors, outdoor and parkingProvide a secure, easily navigable environment. Smart lighting controls help save energy.
Patient roomsCreate a less clinical, more welcoming room. Give patients more control of their environment. Facilitate treatment at the bedside.
Hospital officesAllow individuals to control their own workspace. Have a positive effect on motivation and well-being. Enable better concentration and communication.
Operating theatersReduce glare and shadow. Improve performance. Improve patient observation.
Total Lighting SolutionsImpact on Sustainability across the Estate
42
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012 43
Leveraging Sustainability in Lighting A Holistic Approach
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012 44
What to consider when investing in a sustainable lighting solution?
Does this business case make sense?
Have I considered the opportunity costs?
Should I calculated how much money I will save from CRC allowances?
Will I be incentivized in future to reduce my demand for energy during peak times? Can lighting help with this?
Energy prices are rising….have I included this increase in my payback calculations?
If I delay this decision – how much will it cost me each day? What is the cost of delay?
How much energy will this initiative save me on my utility bill this month?
Will spending more money on the capital investment save me money over time on my operational budget?
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012 45
Will this solution impact on my carbon dioxide emissions?
Will this solution help me meet my environmental promises and targets?
LEDs last longer – have I considered how this will positively impact on my waste strategy?
Lighting is a relatively quick payback compared to other energy initiatives – can I use the savings from lighting to pay for other investments in my estate?
Will this solution help me to comply with environmental legislation?
What to consider when investing in a sustainable lighting solution?
Is this solution using less scarce resources to achieve more benefits than the existing technology?
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012 46
Have I considered how the quality of light that this solution provides impacts on the health, wellbeing and productivity of my fellow employees?
Can I shout about the energy savings I have made in my corporate social responsibility reports?
I need to provide a safe and attractive environment – how will the white light from LED impact positively on this in my outdoor environment?
How can I use my commitment to energy efficiency to empowered my staff and consumers?
What to consider when investing in a sustainable lighting solution?
How can I use lighting to provide an environment that reflects our brand and corporate identity?
Katy Bryan, Sustainability Manager , February 2012
Thank you for your interestAny questions?
47