3. The Goal Understand the collective CULTURE (knowledge, experience, beliefs, values, attitudes) of our EMPLOYEES, PATIENTS and COMMUNITIES in which we operate so that we can create and deliver healthcare in a way that is PERSONALIZED, PREDICTIVE, PREVENTATIVE and PARTICIPATORY (P4 Medicine).
9. The Problem Medicine has been and still is REACTIVE in nature. Care is provided only after signs of illness manifest. That reactive care only addresses the end effects of disease manifestation, not the root causes of disease. Reactive care has created an ecosystem of: uncontrollably rising costs, declining levels of quality, and decreasing consumer satisfaction.
11. Higher Spending Does Not Necessarily Lead to Higher Quality Source: Baicker and Chandra (Health Affairs 2004)
12. Life Expectancy While much higher than developing countries, US life expectancy is lower than most developed countries. Source: OECD, 2004 & Health Affairs 2002; 21(4): 99
13. % Finding Difficulty in Receiving Care More than 1 in 4 in the population finds accessing care difficult in the United States. Commonwealth Fund Survey, 1998
14. 20 Minute Meltdown of Medicine “The average doctor's visit is 20 minutes, which is too short to interview a patient, record three generations of medical history, assess disease risks and chart courses of action.” -Francis S. Collins 2004-geneticist, Human Genome Project 2010-director, National Institutes of Health Source: WTHN: November 2004 http://www.wtnh.com/Global/story.asp?S=2536450
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16. Those with chronic diseases account for 81% of hospital admissions; 91% of all prescriptions filled; and 76% of all physician visits
17. CDC estimates that chronic diseasemanagement represents 75% of all healthcare spending and responsible for 70% of deathsSources: CDC, fightchronicdisease.org
25. Mobile Drives Participation “Further, ‘always present’ mobile access draws people into conversations about health as much as online tools enable research.” Source: The Social Life of Health Information
27. Social Media 101Control v. Influence Inside your entity you have control over what employees say, share, and do with social media through the implementation of rules, policies, and enforcing behavioral standards. Company time/company equipment. “Remember that in the vast social media ecosystem that lies outside your company, beyond your reach, there are no set rules of behavior. You can be assailed, spoofed and blasphemed, and you have no control.” “The Social Media Bible” Lon Safko and David Brake
28. Key Point One “Our policy is that you, the employee, may use Social Media for personal use only during non-working time and in strict compliance with all other terms of this and other Medical Center and University policies.” http://www.scribd.com/document_collections/2392744
29. Key Point Two “Conduct that would be illegal or a violation of a Medical Center or University policy in the “offline” world would still be illegal or a violation of the policy when it occurs online.” http://www.scribd.com/document_collections/2392744
30. Key Point ThreeGuidelines-Philosophy “This Policy requires adherence to the Social Media Participation Guidelines. The Guidelines are administered by Communications and Marketing.” http://www.scribd.com/document_collections/2392744
33. Policy Cannot Stand Alone “You don't create a culture. Culture happens. Culture is the by-product of consistent behavior.” Jason Fried—Social Media Management Expert