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Think Big, Act Small Deborah Dahl VP, Patient Care Innovation August 2014

Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

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Page 1: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Think Big, Act Small

Deborah Dahl VP, Patient Care Innovation

August 2014

Page 2: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

1,683,290

Page 3: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

1

Page 4: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health
Page 5: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Telemedicine:

More than Technology

Page 6: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Breakdown Of Cost Base By Category, Industry Benchmarks

55%

22%

9%

4%

4%

2%2%

1%1%

Category

Est Base Cost for

Pilot Population

($M)

Hospital Care (incl ED visits) $14.7

Physician and Clinical Services

(e.g., dialysis, labs, x-rays, doc

visits) $5.9

Prescription Drugs $2.4

Nursing Care Facilities $1.2

Durable Medical Equipment $1.1

Dental Services $0.5

Home Healthcare $0.5

Other Professional Services

(PT/OT, other) $0.3

Other Personalized Care (e.g.,

ambulance, residential) $0.1

Total $26.7

Page 7: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Longitudinal ICU LOS & Hospital Mortality

* APACHE IV predictions begin

Page 8: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Acute Care Results

ICU 2012

• >20,000 fewer ICU days than predicted

• >50,000 fewer Hospital days

• >$68,000,000

• >2,000 lives saved (APACHE 0.42)

eHx

• ICU Transfers dropped from 1.1% to 0.6%

• $4.5 M saved

Page 9: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

iCare Emergency Medicine

eCareMobile

Correctional

Facility

ClinicseED

Tele-stroke

Trauma triage

Tele-psychiatry

Specialty call coverage

Intensivist & Hospitalist

Stroke

Neurologist

Trauma

Surgeon

Nephrologist

Psychiatrist

Initiate TX asap

ED

Referring sites

Page 10: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Qualit

y o

f Life

Comfortable

setting

Chronic Disease

Management

Cost

Effective

Independent,

Healthy Living

$1 $10 $100

Home Care

Assisted Living

Skilled Nursing

Facility

Residential

Care

ICU

Community

Hospital

Specialty

Clinic

Acute Care

Cost of Care / Day

Source: IBM ‘Connected Health’ Solution, 2011

$10,000$1000

Page 11: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

h@h

4.6% Readmission Rate 4 of 86 enrolled Patients

Day 30: CHF- Bradycardia/hypotension

Day 30: CAP- Recurrent pneumonia (3 admits since then)

Day 1: CHF- A-fib required cardioversion

Day 6: COPD/CHF- Syncope

2 ED visits

National Average (2010)CHF- 24.8%

Pneumonia- 18.4%

Cellulitis/COPD- No data

Page 12: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Patient Segmentation – One Size Doesn’t Fit All

Groups

Top %

Number of patients

(millions)

Group Expenditure

(billions)

% of total expenditure Average expenditure

5 15 607,2 50,6 40480

5-15 30 284 23,7 9480

15-50 105 271 22,6 2583

50-100 150 37 3,1 248

5%

5-15%

15-50%

50-100%

50,6%

23,7%

22,6%

3,1%

$40,480

$ 9,480

$ 2,583

$ 248

Average expenditureper patient per year

Percentage oftotal expenditure

Segmentation based onhealthcare spending

Source: IMS Institute report and AHRQ analysis of spending data using Medical Expenditure Panel Survey

Page 13: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Mobile Team

Home Health

Nurse

Health Coach

IAC Center

Primary Care

Intensivist

Medical

Assistant

The Hospital of the Future…

Telehealth Team

iPhysician

iMSW

iRN

iPharmacist

Care

Quarterback

Health Unit

Secretary

Home

Patient &

Caregiver

Page 14: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Philips Telehealth Solutions

Page 15: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health
Page 16: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health
Page 17: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health
Page 18: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Let’s Hear From the Patients

http://www.innovationandyou.philips.com/

#!/content/2/21

Page 19: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Benefits

Improve Patient

Satisfaction

Improve Quality of

Patient Care

Improve Provider

Efficiency /

Satisfaction

Reduce Costs of

Providing Care

• Reduce avoidable Emergency Department visits• Avoid costs of readmission within 30 days • Reduce inpatient hospital admissions• Reduce admissions to Skilled Nursing Facilities• Reduce length of stay for patients admitted to SNFs • Reduce duplicate and avoidable radiology and lab tests• Reduce sub-specialty consultations• Improve productivity of Primary Care Physicians and nursing staff• Increase generic utilization for certain drugs

• Improve prescription fill rates• Improve compliance with prescribed medication usage• Reduce impacts of adverse drug events• Reduce length of stay for patients admitted to acute care

• Improve satisfaction by removing complex patients from majority of PCP's patient panels • Improve Home Health nurse retention rates• Provide care team with challenging opportunities

• Improve patient quality of life by delivering more care at home• Improve patient quality of life by avoiding hospital or institutional facility admissions• Improve patient satisfaction by making healthcare resources easy to access and understand• Improve patient satisfaction by automating home health devices

Expected BenefitsBenefit Areas

Page 20: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Data overview• Using data of 62 3-month follow-up patients, enrollment = equipment

installation

Months -12/0 -11/1 -10/2 -9/3 -8/4 -7/5 -6/6 -5/7 -4/8 -3/9 -2/10 -1/11

Pre 2276 2755 4182 2281 1851 2477 2384 2101 2016 2447 2747 1482

Post 2151 747 863 578 450 265 0 0 0 0 0 0

IAC period

Page 21: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Conclusion and Next Steps

• Cost reduction approximately 50%

(uncorrected)

– Estimates range from 40-60% (using

different definitions of enrollment)

• To be investigated further:– Seasonality

– Regression towards the mean

– Cost breakdown in IP, OP, Meds

– Drop-outs (in next iterations with longer follow-up)

– Death bias adjustment

Page 22: Health IT Summit in Seattle 2014 – “Think Big, Act Small” with Deborah Dahl, VP, Patient Care Innovation, Banner Health

Think Big

Act Small

Fail Fast

Scale Quickly