introduction to healtho5 patient engagement solutions

10
Patient Engagement Solutions for Hospitals Changing quality of healthcare one interaction at a time “Patient engagement is the blockbuster drug of the century.” Dr. Farzad Mostashari, former head of the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

Upload: dr-neelesh-bhandari

Post on 20-Mar-2017

135 views

Category:

Health & Medicine


4 download

TRANSCRIPT

Patient Engagement Solutions for HospitalsChanging quality of healthcare one interaction at a time

“Patient engagement is the blockbuster drug of the century.”

Dr. Farzad Mostashari, former head of the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

Problems Hospitals face today01

Hospitals lose contact with their patients after discharge

Patients forget 70% of advicegiven at discharge, 30% stop coming

Decreased Patient compliance

MissedAppointments

Poor healthoutcomes

DecreasedPatient satisfaction

LEADS TO

Loss ofRevenue

Solution02

What is Patient Engagement

Improved PatientSatisfaction and

compliance

As a result of which there is

Patient engagement is an intervention concept of enabling patients to become active, willing and confident in improving and managing their own health.

ImprovedQuality of care

And better outcomes

Improved financialAnd operations

efficiency in hospitals

Current Model in Hospital03

No / Partial Engagement Occasional Phone calls & Occasional SMS and Email

No Protocols / Defined Pathways

No Monitoring & Reporting

Very Expensive

Critical HR & Staff retention issues

No technical and domain expertise

Patient Engagement Solution by Healtho504

Well trained, multi-lingual Doctors, Nurses and Support staff help provide continuum of care

Co-Authored Protocol / Clinical Pathway together with Hospital and its departments

Efficient Task Management and Reporting services

Dedicated Phone numbers and 100% transparency in operations

Onsite and Remote services

Secure data with highest standards and ensure ownership of data to hospitals

Patient Engagement Solution by Healtho505

We do this by

- Branded Hospital app for your patients- Regular phone calls for monitoring- Reminders to patients on your behalf by our nurses- Support for online appointment bookings- Automated SMS reminders to encourage compliance- Regular emails and health tips- Patient Education

Ability to run targeted Campaigns

Data collection and patient generated health record

Pricing and ROI06

- Increased patient loyalty and regular visits as per protocols

- Increased revenue from Pharmacy, Labs and Diagnostics and by continued consultation

- Typical cost of Ho5 Solution would be from 1% - 5% of the revenue generated

ROI

We work on monthly or quarterly pricing model

Per Patient / Per Use model – 100% no extra cost to build / manage any system

The Company07

Founded in February, 2015

Headquarters – Bengaluru , India

Self-funded , bootstrapped by board members viaPrevious ventures

15 FTEs

Contacts08

Kousik Rajendran

+91 99004 86154

[email protected]

Dr. Neelesh Bhandari

+91 70220 25536

[email protected]

Citations09

Coulter, Angela. "Patient engagement—what works?." The Journal of ambulatory care management 35.2 (2012):80-89.

Domecq, Juan Pablo, et al. "Patient engagement in research: a systematic review." BMC health servicesresearch 14.1 (2014): 89.

Joe, George W., D. Dwayne Simpson, and Kirk M. Broome. "Retention and patient engagement models fordifferent treatment modalities in DATOS." Drug and Alcohol dependence 57.2 (1999): 113-125.

Laurance, Jeremy, et al. "Patient engagement: four case studies that highlight the potential for improved healthoutcomes and reduced costs." Health Affairs 33.9 (2014): 1627-1634.

Barello, Serena, et al. "The challenges of conceptualizing patient engagement in healthcare: a lexicographicliterature review." Journal of Participatory Medicine 6.11 (2014).

Cash-Gibson, Lucinda, et al. "Automated telephone communication systems for preventive healthcare andmanagement of long-term conditions." The Cochrane Library (2012).

Hibbard, Judith H., and Jessica Greene. "What the evidence shows about patient activation: better healthoutcomes and care experiences; fewer data on costs." Health affairs 32.2 (2013): 207-214.

Carman, Kristin L., et al. "Patient and family engagement: a framework for understanding the elements anddeveloping interventions and policies." Health Affairs 32.2 (2013): 223-231.