Publicité
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Publicité
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Publicité
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Publicité
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Publicité
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Publicité
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Personalizing Healthcare
Prochain SlideShare
Interactive Patient Care White PaperInteractive Patient Care White Paper
Chargement dans ... 3
1 sur 28
Publicité

Contenu connexe

Publicité
Publicité

Personalizing Healthcare

  1. Personalising healthcare Engaging patients in a digital age
  2. Meeting changing consumer expectations in healthcare 3 Finding new ways to engage with patients 12 Bridging the gap with a next-generation patient engagement system 19 Summary 28 Contents 01 02 03 © 2018 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. This document is provided ‘as-is’. Information and views expressed in this document, including URLs and other Internet website references, may change without notice. You bear the risk of using it. This document does not provide you with any legal rights to any intellectual property in any Microsoft product. You may copy and use this document for your internal, reference purposes. 04
  3. Meeting changing consumer expectations in healthcare 01 CONTENTS What do these trends mean to healthcare? Personalised care and experience Case study: Providence St. Joseph Value-added personalised patient services Case study: ImagineCare
  4. 01 / Meeting changing consumer expectations in healthcare 4 Consumer expectations are evolving at an increasingly fast pace globally as customers demand seamless, personalised experiences across all aspects of their lives. One of the major contributors to this transformation is technology innovation. Digital technology advancements like the Internet of Things (IoT), wearable technologies, blockchain, robotics, big data and advanced analytics are changing consumer perceptions. People are now engaging with businesses on their own terms, whether that’s on-demand car services, online banking or shopping in just a few clicks via an app or mobile device. While this consumerisation may have started in the retail and financial industries, it’s quickly extending into healthcare. Patients are coming to expect consumer experiences like those offered in other sectors. But very few healthcare organisations are set up to meet the expectations of this changing landscape.
  5. What do these trends mean to healthcare? Now that consumers know what’s possible, disruption is inevitable. Patients want the ability to access provider services from wherever they are, on whatever they’re using. In addition to access, patients are looking for more personalised and transparent approaches for their healthcare services. This puts pressure on healthcare organisations like yours to deliver. With digital transformation, modern patient experiences are now possible. You can turn electronic health records (EHRs) and clinical data into meaningful and actionable insights to provide enhanced and personalised patient experiences while reducing overall cost. of patients use a digital device to manage their health, expecting a similar ease of use in these digital experiences as in retail and other industries. of patients prioritised the ability for care providers to easily share and receive important information about their medical history – wherever they needed treatment. Source: Transcend Insights 93% 64% 01 / Meeting changing consumer expectations in healthcare 5
  6. Personalised care and experience Challenges Facing a lack of effective patient engagement strategy and an inability to capture patients from the beginning to the end of their healthcare journey, including medical record history, record of calls, payments and messages. Being timely in engaging individuals in their care decisions, with patient data classically residing in different systems that don’t interact and communicate. Navigating multiple interaction points within health systems, making it difficult for patients to access, secure and control personalised information. At a glance Drawing data from EHRs and other critical sources, healthcare providers can create a personalised care model and engage patients in a new, more impactful way. Through this model, you can give patients more control over their care, strengthen engagement and empower them to take a more active role through personalised care plans. 01 / Meeting changing consumer expectations in healthcare 6
  7. How digital transformation can help Today’s healthcare consumers expect providers to create more customised patient experiences to meet the needs of their particular lifestyles. Providers must better understand the root causes of a patient’s condition. Such in-depth information yields personalised treatment options that remove the guesswork and increase the chances of success. Involve patients proactively in their care through an increased level of engagement that helps them feel more in control of their health, which boosts their confidence and support. Turn care management into a collaborative exercise that promotes patient satisfaction and wellbeing. CASE STUDY Providence St. Joseph Health provides a personalised patient experience with Dynamics 365
  8. “We had started with five liaisons. Now we’re closer to 60 liaisons. A white-glove service, providing concierge experience for everyone. We have been working with Microsoft to make this happen, using their Microsoft Dynamics [365] platform.” Kim Swafford, Group Vice President, Telehealth and Health Technology Strategy, Providence St. Joseph Health 01 / Meeting changing consumer expectations in healthcare 8 Learn more Watch video Case study: Providence St. Joseph Health provides a personalised patient experience with Dynamics 365 Providence St. Joseph Health is moving beyond the typical call centre using Microsoft Dynamics 365 to provide more personalised experiences for every patient. Liaisons from its Patient  Provider Engagement Center are solving industry-wide challenges – creating more personalised patient experiences, better addressing patient needs and helping patients access the right care with the right providers.
  9. Value-added personalised patient services Challenges Handling the explosion of patient data that wearables and other connected home health devices create. Adapting new business processes with technologies comes with its own set of risks. Carefully consider how the trade-off for more user-friendly experiences may increase risks related to privacy. Responding quickly to undesirable metrics, such as high blood pressure and high blood glucose, which demand some automated communication tools to address potential emergencies for individuals before they happen. Navigating the complexity of automated processes and tools, including data security, control, development and operational cost. At a glance To build your brand, you need to extend your relationships and communication beyond healthcare providers and physicians to consumers. By delivering patient-centric services, such as remote monitoring and alerts based on predictive healthcare analytics, you can nurture direct, lasting relationships with the people who depend on your care. With remote communication channels, you can work with patients outside of the office, enabling you to provide care where it’s needed, keep patients out of emergency rooms, reduce unnecessary clinical visits and control healthcare costs. 01 / Meeting changing consumer expectations in healthcare 9
  10. How digital transformation can help Save time and money by streamlining processes to efficiently serve more patients. Provide patients with health resources relevant to their condition. As a result, patients can proactively manage their health with less direct provider oversight. Use alerts and messages to enable a quick view into which patients need priority treatment. Catch problems sooner, and provide support when patients need it most, by monitoring patient health remotely. Save time and cost for both care managers and patients by using infrequent patient visits for deep, personal consultations rather than spending time collecting and recording basic data. CASE STUDY The Swedish solution to chronic care management – ImagineCare
  11. 11 Case study: The Swedish solution to chronic care management – ImagineCare With the treatment of chronic diseases amounting to 80–85% of Swedish care resources, Primary Care in Jämtland Härjedalen needed a solution that moved care closer to the patient. ImagineCare is fed with data from wearable and home sensors, as well as ongoing health risk assessments. The connected devices include blood pressure cuffs, pulse oximeter devices and activity trackers like Microsoft Band. The collected data is transmitted to the Microsoft Azure cloud via smartphone, where it’s pulled into a Cortana Analytics Suite dashboard at a contact centre. ImagineCare pairs clinical care with advanced analytics and machine learning to create adaptive protocols that consider EHRs and claims along with environmental, socioeconomic and other data sets. At the datacentre, registered nurses with access to each patient’s personalised care plan continually monitor the patient’s health status and potentially serious trends. If there’s a problem, a nurse receives an alert and can immediately reach out to the patient and authorised family members via phone call, video chat or secure text – often before the patient is aware of the issue. This has helped accelerate care for patients, in some cases resolving issues in a single day. 01 / Meeting changing consumer expectations in healthcare 11 Learn more Watch video
  12. Finding new ways to engage with patients 02 12 CONTENTS Problems and challenges within the existing system The need for a new engagement solution Comprehensive consumer engagement Case study: Inspira Health Network Case study: AiR Healthcare
  13. The reality of interacting with the traditional healthcare system is often quite different than customers expect. Patients are still filling out the same form multiple times, receiving communications via letter and waiting for the engagement. Healthcare needs to catch up. By investing in digital tools and developing strategies to adapt to consumer expectations, you can close the gap between what patients demand and what you provide. Problems and challenges within the existing system Current healthcare systems carry the burden of aging solutions, fragmented tools and escalating costs. Demand for care is increasing while supply for care is decreasing or growing stagnant. Patient data usually exists in disparate systems that don’t interact. You must also gather additional information from a broad spectrum of sources, including non-clinical data such as a patient’s access to transportation, preferential data like communication preferences or historical data from patient interactions across channels. To transform that data into knowledge, you need to integrate tools and data sources into a single view. “It is extremely frustrating for patients when basic tasks in an otherwise interconnected world take too long. They don’t understand why they can have a concurrent series of events and interaction with almost any service in the world, but with health, they have to wait for things to happen in the background, with massive gaps in between.” Gareth Hall, Director of Business Development, Microsoft Worldwide Health 02 / Finding new ways to engage with patients 13
  14. A shortfall of 18 million health workers is projected by 2030, primarily in low- and lower-middle-income countries. Source: World Health Organization According to 72% of healthcare executives, one of the biggest barriers to better use of patient data is the lack of interoperability between disconnected technology solutions. Source: NEJM Catalyst Insights Council The need for a new engagement solution Most health providers think of patient engagement as a program, portal or app. Instead, consider reframing patient engagement as a strategy and platform for empowerment. By building – as comprehensively as possible – a picture of each individual patient, you can deliver relevant information, products and services through the channel that the customer finds most receptive. With health data, test results and billing statements available at their fingertips, patients gain a 360-degree view of their wellness that enables them to fit healthcare into their busy lives. Through proactive reminders and tailored coaching, you can help patients stay true to care plans and achieve their health goals. This will increase your ability to deliver care at scale and move to more value-based care. In offering modern patient experiences, gaining insights isn’t enough. You need to act on insights through new systems of engagement. 02 / Finding new ways to engage with patients 14 Analysts at McKinsey rate siloed technology solutions as one of the main obstacles in preparing for a digital future, advising healthcare organisations to “use a comprehensive, integrated approach, not piecemeal initiatives”, to develop a long-term technology strategy. Source: McKinsey Report
  15. Comprehensive consumer engagement Challenges Relying on manual, duplicative data collection processes to track patient health leads to inefficiencies across your healthcare organisation. Using disparate systems that force you to consolidate patient data from various sources before analysis makes it difficult to gain actionable patient health insights. Experiencing frustration with existing systems applies to both patients and carers alike. Patients must go through redundant steps with multiple carers to receive effective treatment. Carers must react quickly, with limited insights from patient data, to provide a diagnosis and prescribe treatment. Improving data accessibility and privacy. The challenge is to make this data accessible, connected and consumable by the right people at the right time – while maintaining strict privacy and permissions. At a glance By automatically tracking data from patients and their devices, you can eliminate the need to track down patient data. This way you can always have access to the most up-to-date, comprehensive view of patient health – regardless of the devices they use. A comprehensive, integrated and personalised care approach enables you to focus on improving outcomes. It can help you stay connected to patients, keeping them informed while increasing their satisfaction with your services. 02 / Finding new ways to engage with patients 15
  16. How digital transformation can help Create a unified, personalised care strategy based on a holistic view of patients and their care histories. Impact more people, help prevent readmissions and avoid crises. Enhance patient engagement and forge deeper connections. Use automatic updates to health data to save the patient the time it would take to make updates manually. Provide broader access to needed services. Enable your organisation to easily, efficiently and cost-effectively integrate existing devices and systems through solutions that are open and extensible. Empower providers to seamlessly and quickly scale their capabilities. Deliver a personalised patient experience with the right care at the right time. Improve patient and client experiences to lead to greater wellbeing and better outcomes. CASE STUDY Health network uses Dynamics 365 to transform care delivery and wow patients 02 / Finding new ways to engage with patients 16
  17. “We wanted to own our call centre transactions, so we could impress people from their first contact with Inspira. That effort quickly blossomed into a comprehensive ecosystem that underlies all our consumer engagements.” Tom Pacek, Chief Information Officer, Inspira Health Network Case study: Health network uses Dynamics 365 to transform care delivery and wow patients Inspira adopted Microsoft Dynamics 365 to deepen its understanding of the histories, habits, needs and preferences of every healthcare consumer in its community. To create meaningful connections with all its existing – and potential – healthcare consumers, Inspira brought its call centre operations in-house, creating an omnichannel CRM platform based on Dynamics 365 for Customer Service. This new platform helped Inspira provide comprehensive consumer engagement across its 150 urgent care clinics, outpatient facilities and multi-speciality health centres. Whether a patient engaged via chatbot, mobile health apps or the customer care centre, Inspira endeavoured to not only provide the right care but ensure that each channel offered a seamless experience every time. 02 / Finding new ways to engage with patients 17 Learn more
  18. With more than 100,000 patients, AiR Healthcare, a provider of behavioural health services based in St. Paul, Minnesota, needed a solution to improve patient care for common behavioural issues related to substance use, mental health and eating disorders. Powered by Health360, Microsoft Dynamics 365 and Microsoft Azure, AirCare gives AiR Healthcare’s staff secure access to case files, valuable population-level data and comprehensive records of patient interactions – all in one centralised location. The user-friendly tool has improved efficiency across the organisation, empowering clinicians to deliver quality care to each of their patients more effectively. With the solution in place, individual clinicians have been able to dramatically grow CASE STUDY How AiR Healthcare is solving behavioural health challenges 02 / Finding new ways to engage with patients 18 Learn more their caseloads, increasing from roughly 40–60 cases per clinician to managing approximately 400 patients at a time, while simultaneously delivering even better patient outcomes. “We’re very excited about our ability to promote remission at scale, and a better way to say that is we can help more people, and we can help them stay well – which is all we ever really wanted to do.” Andrew Wainwright, Founder Chief Development Officer, AiR Healthcare
  19. Bridging the gap with a next-generation patient engagement system 03 CONTENTS Real-time patient care Case study: Silver Chain Continuous patient engagement Case study: Helsinki and Uusimaa Hospital District
  20. To meet patient expectations, you need to first understand who they are. By consolidating information from all parts of the patient experience on a single platform, you can deliver better care and experience through the patient’s preferred channel. This new paradigm also helps you rightsize the level of patient interaction. Reach out to patients through email, chatbot and call centre depending on the patient’s needs. Plus, keep a history of the patient’s interaction availability, offering them a personalised experience while using the same technologies to codify a care plan. 03 / Bridging the gap with a next-generation patient engagement system 20 “To really reap the benefits of patient engagement – improved care outcomes, healthier lifestyles and faster recovery, you need an empowerment platform that empowers consumers and the clinicians they trust to stay connected and communicate about the things that matter most to them during the 5,000 hours between office visits.” Elan Hekier MD, Chief Medical Information  Innovation Officer, Sharp Rees-Stealy Medical Group
  21. How patient-generated health data systems are opening the door to greater engagement To the fullest extent possible, healthcare systems need to track all kinds of interactions – from scheduling appointments to checking lab results. Getting insights from these interactions builds a more comprehensive understanding of what patients are going through and better engages them with their chosen preferences. A modern patient engagement platform encompasses systems of records, systems of insight and systems of engagement. Each system supports the other. The classic ‘systems of record’ are optimised through ‘systems of insight’ that analyse data to help you predict and prevent health incidents, and determine effective treatments. Meanwhile, ‘systems of engagement’ provide you with new ways to treat illness faster and more long-term. This unified platform offers a consistent user experience that’s easy to integrate and automatically benefits from any updates to the underlying platform. Systems of insight Systems of record 03 / Bridging the gap with a next-generation patient engagement system 21 Systems of engagement Systems of insight Systems of record
  22. Real-time patient care Challenges Dealing with communication delays among care team members, care facilities and payers. Communication processes can take days or weeks, adding to patient frustration and stress. Taking a long time for basic tasks can be extremely frustrating for patients. Such tasks may be delayed by having to follow concurrent series of events and interactions, with massive gaps in between. Navigating interoperability issues among EHRs, as well as integrating legacy EHRs with analytics solutions, can be an obstacle to taking true advantage of real-time data analytics. Encountering non-availability of information in a dynamic and complex environment, which can lead to decision-making about specific patient treatment occurring under non-optimal circumstances. Maintaining integrity and resiliency of a platform, which can prove critical to patient outcomes. It’s not only about the data, but life and death. At a glance Delays can result in higher costs and risks. A real-time patient care platform can help your teams connect and share information quickly, so you can give patients the information and care they need in real time. By working with patients at the right time, and with the right information when both sides need it, you can recognise health abnormalities when they occur and ensure faster, smarter interventions. 03 / Bridging the gap with a next-generation patient engagement system 22
  23. CASE STUDY Silver Chain boosts healthcare services with Dynamics 365 How digital transformation can help Enable care teams to connect with each other, and with patients, at reduced latency. This also improves patient outcomes and reduces costs. Strengthen patient relationships and quality of care by sharing real-time information, not only with those who are receiving health services, but also with the people around them who provide support. Enable real-time patient reporting to improve the transparency of patient care. Deliver more targeted and rapid care to high-risk patients. Support real-time patient care whenever possible. Implement actionable, clinically translated intelligence into workflows. Increase operational efficiency by streamlining your processes. 23
  24. “The patient measure is critically important when it comes to ensuring the quality of care. Imagine a drug that needs to be given at a specific time; if it is delayed, then there is a drop in the level of the actual drug within the blood of a patient, which can have significant health impacts. The Microsoft Dynamics 365 solution ensures this critical risk can be addressed with immediacy through the real-time flagging of issues.” Dr. Daryl Kroschel, Director Clinical Operations, Home Hospital, Silver Chain 03 / Bridging the gap with a next-generation patient engagement system 24 Learn more Watch video Case study: Silver Chain boosts healthcare services with Dynamics 365 Twice the size of the next biggest home hospital in Australia, Silver Chain needed a robust system to support both its large number of patients and geographical region. The answer? A platform that combines Dynamics 365 and field services management through the Field Service solution on mobile devices, providing a single source of truth. This replaces the outdated spreadsheet – allowing real-time patient reporting and ensuring improved transparency of patient care. Information can be updated across the business in real time to ensure rapid delivery of updates on essential care services.
  25. Continuous patient engagement Challenges Tracking treatment progress or success accurately beyond the clinic can be difficult. Monitoring treatment progress effectively for patients who don’t always actively participate in their own care represents another hurdle. (For example, they may fail to adhere to care regimens, such as taking prescribed medications.) Putting patients in control, with reminders and secure access to their health data, care plans and wellness from anywhere, has become increasingly important in the digital age. At a glance Connecting with patients at the right time, and with the information they need, encourages them to be more involved. It creates a more integrated, continuous feedback loop. Technology can realise this level of engagement, with patients staying connected to providers inside and outside of care facilities. Care continues when patients are still well, too, so you can track success and improve health outcomes. Through intelligent services and trusted platforms, you can develop pervasive relationships, providing patients self- service access and proactive reminders while reducing admissions and readmissions. 03 / Bridging the gap with a next-generation patient engagement system 25
  26. CASE STUDY Virtual Hospital improves patients’ healthcare access and dramatically cuts costs How digital transformation can help Work to strengthen patient relationships and improve outcomes. Achieve more flexibility to effectively engage with patients. Reduce readmissions and boost health outcomes by providing preventive care and other health updates to patients. Stay connected to patients through remotely managed care plans. Help ensure that patients are taking the steps needed at home to stay healthy. Enable patients to stay true to their care plans and achieve personal health goals. Recognise health abnormalities when they do occur to facilitate faster, smarter interventions. Equip care workers with the proper tools to serve remote populations. Extend care and treatment options to previously hard-to-reach patients. 26
  27. 03 / Bridging the gap with a next-generation patient engagement system 27 “We studied how many patients who receive lifesaving surgery for a cardiac infarction continue to take their medications and make the necessary lifestyle changes after leaving the hospital. Only 8% followed their doctors’ orders; 92% went back to their old habits or didn’t take their medications as directed. That’s where the virtual tools will be really helpful. . “Virtual visits are half the cost of in-person visits. We have calculated that if we can use virtual therapies to decrease outpatient visits by only 5%…we will pay for these digital services five times over in just three years. With this hybrid approach, where virtual health services and physical, face-to-face services are intertwined, we can treat more patients than ever before.” Visa Honkanen, Director of Strategic Development, Helsinki University Hospital Case study: Virtual Hospital improves patients’ healthcare access and dramatically cuts costs Helsinki and Uusimaa Hospital District (HUS) used a Microsoft Azure, Dynamics 365 for Customer Service and Office 365 platform to create their Virtual Hospital, which provides digital health services that improve patient access to quality care, reduce costs,and enable healthcare providers to treat more patients in less time. In Finland, this platform provides the ability to access medical information, self-help programs and virtual treatments via computer or mobile devices. This has improved access significantly for the elderly, people with disabilities, those who live in remote areas and others who find it more convenient or affordable to pursue medical treatment from home rather than travel or take time off work to visit the hospital. 03 / Bridging the gap with a next-generation patient engagement system Learn more
  28. Consumerisation is changing the way patients expect to interact and engage with their providers. To bridge the gap between that expectation and what providers can do requires rethinking and reworking an effective patient engagement strategy and platform. You need to understand patient touchpoints, map common journeys and build a clearer picture of existing data, while learning from success stories in other organisations. Create a personalised and tailored view of each patient, and deliver real-time and continuous interaction among patients and carers. Health organisations can take the first steps toward building a new approach to meet future needs. No matter where your organisation is on in its technology innovation journey, you can help pave the way for even greater disruption and better care. Visit Microsoft Health 28 Summary 04
Publicité