opportunities with the new danish ”super” hospitals. sylvie bove_healthcare roads… · first...
TRANSCRIPT
Please insert co-branding logo by using
the box next to the copenhagen logo
Opportunities with The New Danish ”Super” Hospitals
eHealth Roadshow, April 28- 2014
What is facing Denmark?
• An increasing elderly population
• New treatments and technologies
• Increasing expectations among patients
• Health service sector under tremendous pressure
• Better planned patient pathways
• Patient safety (i.e. single-rooms)
• Effective workflows through new technologies
• Fewer transport of patients, staff and goods
• Merging of administrative units and technical functions
Trends in health care in Denmark
• Reduction in number of hospitals and beds (20% down from app. 17,000 in 2011)
• Centralization and specialization
• Fewer hospitals with emergency wards
• Focus on pre-hospital emergency care
• Focus on intermediate care
• Hospitals to be renovated + new hospitals built
• GP’s collaborating in larger clinics
• Huge increase in outpatient visits (up 50% from 10.7 million in 2012)
• Average length of stay is now 4 days
Danish patients are guaranteed free treatment
All Danes holding a national health insurance card, The yellow
“Sundhedskort”, are entitled to:
• free consultation and treatment at emergency wards
including any subsequent hospitalisation
• free consultation and treatment at a local doctor’s
• free consultation and treatment at specialist doctors
• free choice of doctor, clinic or hospital
• National Health Insurance – tax-financed
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
Future Investments in “Super” Hospitals
Officially planned until 2020:
• DKK 41.7bn / € 5.6bn
• Five new super hospitals
• Modernisation and extension of eleven hospitals
• Construction and modernisation of health centres and emergency
wards
• Approx. 50 % of total investments are allocated to Eastern
Denmark
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
Regional Investments
• The South Denmark Region DKK 8.45bn / € 1.14bn Odense: 6.3bn, Kolding: 0.9bn, Aabenraa: 1.25bn
• Central Denmark Region DKK 10.65bn / € 1.44bn Aarhus: 6.35bn, Viborg: 1.15bn, Gødstrup: 3.15bn
• The Capital Region of Denmark DKK 12.85bn / € 1.73bn Rigshospitalet: 1.85bn, Herlev: 2.25bn, Hvidovre: 1.45bn, Sct. Hans: 0.55bn, Bispebjerg: 2.95bn, Hillerød: 3.8bn
• Region Zealand DKK 5.35bn / € 0.72bn Slagelse Psykiatrisk: 1.05bn, Slagelse Akutmodtagelse: 0.3bn, Køge: 4bn
• The North Denmark Region DKK 4.10bn / € 0.55bn Aalborg: 4.1bn
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
Det Nye Universitetshospital i Aarhus. Budget: €800m. Investments in Health IT: €70m. Rollout: 2020, whereas the first phase will be ready for operation in 2016. First investments in Health IT: 2012
Det Nye Hospital i Vestjylland (Gødstrup) Budget: €450m.5659 Investments in Health IT: €35m. Rollout: The construction will break ground in 2013 and the complete rollout is set to 2020. The first investments in Health IT: 2016.
Odense Universitets Hospital Budget: €850m. Investments in Health IT: €70m. Rollout: The construction will break ground in 2014 and the rollout is set to 2018-2020. First investments in Health IT: 2016
Aalborg Universitets Sygehus Budget: €550m. Investments in Health IT: €45m. Rollout: The construction will break ground in 2013 and the complete rollout is set to 2020. First investments in Health IT: 2016.
Køge Sygehus Budget: €850m. Investments in Health IT: €70m. Rollout: The complete rollout is set to 2020. First investments in Health IT: 2016.
Bispebjerg Hospital (expansion) Budget: €400m. Investments in Health IT: €30m. Rollout: The construction will break ground in 2013 and the complete rollout is set to 2020. First investments in Health IT: 2016. Hospital Nordsjælland (in the planning process) Budget: €500m. Investments in Health IT: €40m. Rollout: The construction will break ground in 2017-2017 and the complete rollout is set to 2022. The first investments in Health IT: 2018.
Herlev Hospital (expansion) Budget: €560m. Investments in Health IT: €45m. Rollout: The construction will break ground in 2014 and the complete rollout is set to 2017. First investments in Health IT: 2014.
The New Super Hospitals in Denmark
The 16 Hospital Construction Projects
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
Expected gains with the new ”Super” Hospitals
• 50% increase in outpatient treatment
• 20% fewer beds
• Bed stays down to approximately 3 days (from 4.5 today)
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
The Patients of Tomorrow
• Patients regard doctors as advisors rather than an authority
• Patients’ families are active rather than passive
• Patients seek information and use it actively
• Patients want a team of experts
• Patients reserve the right to a second opinion
• Individual treatment instead of ”one size fits all”
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
The Hospitals of Tomorrow
• The patient as the central figure
• The framework for a positive experience
• A single room with computer, internet, monitor, etc.
• Space and room for the family
• E.g. ll options are kept open, for example:
Environment-friendly buildings, tele-medical and diagnostic
products, logistic systems, purchasing systems, intelligent beds,
anti-bacterial curtains, food and beverages, etc.
• Objective for 2025: 25 % efficiency gain
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
The Treatment of Tomorrow
• Large investments in med-tech products and equipment
• Future-oriented emergency wards
• Outpatient treatment will become more frequent
• Objective: quality gains in treatment and a better economy
for public hospitals
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
The Purchasing Structure of Today
• Each region has a purchasing office in the central administration
• The purpose of the centralised purchasing function is:
• to improve purchasing power
• to optimise standardisation
• All purchases with a value of DKK 500,000 take place through public tenders
• The five regions set up procurement partnerships for large-scale projects - and for high-volume standard products
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
The Purchasing Structure of Today (cont.)
• The committee of the region (“Regionsudvalget”) composed of
regional politicians draw up the hospital budget
• Purchases exceeding DKK 1.5Mio / € 0.2Mio are carried out by
way of EU tender procedures at www.ted.europa.eu
• Purchases exceeding DKK 0.5Mio / € 0.07Mio are carried out by
way of tender procedures at www.udbud.dk
• Purchases below DKK 0.5Mio / € 0.07Mio fall within the decision-
making powers of the individual hospitals
• Purchases below DKK 50,000 / € 7,000 fall within the decision-
making powers of the individual hospital wards
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
The Purchasing Structure of Tomorrow
• Each hospital ward manages a procurement budget and makes all
decisions as to purchasing equipment
• Purchasing conditions may differ between hospitals
• Hospitals have an equipment committee (“Apparaturudvalget”)
composed of experts with a consultative function
• Hospitals have a med-tech department (“Medico-Teknisk Afdeling”
-MTA) responsible for installing and maintaining med-tech
products and acting as adviser to the equipment committee
• Test equipment and diagnostic products must be accredited by the
clinical chemical department (“Klinisk Kemisk Afdeling”)
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
The Purchasing Structure of Tomorrow
• Intelligent purchasing instead of sole focus on price
• Consideration of all financial aspects of a product with regard to
purchase and use
• The regions buy high-volume standard products through
procurement partnerships
• New tenders value expected CA 1-1.5 Billion Euro
• In Capital region alone, 300 tenders to come
• Steering group in place May 2014, cross region tenders
• Timing: ca 2 years prior to opening of new hospitals
• Dialogue with key partners
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
10 guidelines for joint initiatives
1.Strategic procurement for the new hospitals
2.Medicine
3.Technologies for transportation
4.Sterile inventory handling
5.Development of a dynamic virtual hospital
6.Total economic evaluations
7.Establishment of best practice at room level
8.Common tools for the building process
9.IT supported contact with patients and their relatives
10.Traceability of apparatus, equipment, patients and personal
Eight focus areas for content development
1. Organizational structures with focus on patient demand and
need
2. New forms of management of hospitals
3. Cross sector boundaries and collaborations
4. Organization of emergency medicine
5. Easier and faster access to diagnostic
6. Workflow in operation rooms
7. Work flow in outpatient clinics
8. Offices and mobile work places
www.danishhospitalconstruction.com
The best way to approach is
Each region is responsible for the
construction in their own region
For each region a project/advisor group
is established – contact point for
companies – project executive
Danske Regioner is ensuring
coordination
The web will be updated continuously
with info on •The framework and terms for the building projects •Status of the building projects – follow the building processes •Contact persons for the building projects •Expected time for procurements •Relevant conferences and courses
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
Opportunities
E-heatlh roadshow
Why Denmark?
• Major investments in “super hospitals” and focus on welfare
technology
• Regional governments welcome Public – Private partnerships and
offer testing facilities
• Strong R&D capabilities with several universities and world leading
research centers including medtech and industrial design
• Most flexible labor market in the Nordic region
• Traffic hub of Scandinavia (Copenhagen is the biggest international
airport in Scandinavia)
How to Get Started ?
• Local presence is highly recommended, for instance a sales office in Copenhagen with the purpose of:
• ensuring direct market contact
• showing real interest in the market (the costs of establishing an ApS will total approx. € 10,000)
• Building up an organisation in Denmark
• that takes part in the development of hospitals
• that has thorough knowledge of the Danish rules on public procurement as well as EU tender requirements
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
How to Get Started?
• Contact language: Danish (English not recommended), e.g.
having a Danish-speaking person is strongly recommended.
• A consortium may be a possible solution for large-scale projects.
• Let your Danish presence serve as a springboard for entering the
other Scandinavian markets
• Establish contact to European companies already operating in the
Danish market.
Copenhagen Capacity | 13/12/2013
Specific business potentials
• Public/private partnerships
• Development of new technologies and solution within logistics, IT
and diagnostics (telemedicine and home monitoring, patient/staff
tracking, It supported interaction between patient, family and
hospital/primary care sector)
• Patient empowerment through health-it solutions
• Effective energy solution and environmental solutions
• Non-patients related functions
Attractive features for R&D companies in Denmark
• Attractive tax schemes for foreign researchers and other key
personnel
• Grants to employ PhD students
• Danish National Advanced Technology Foundation (EUR ~2 billion)
• Strategic Research Councils
• Private foundations (EUR ~43 million)
Copenhagen Capacity | 27-04-2014 29
Copenhagen Capacity, the Capital region’s inward investment agency supports you with :
27-04-2014
Copenhagen Capacity | 30
• General or individual information on
economic opportunities
• Planning and execution of visiting programs
and support during the visits
• Objective consulting: Individual cost
calculations and location tools
• Contact with potential partners from
different industries and research facilities
• Contact with venture capital companies and
other investors
• Support during and after your settlement in
Copenhagen
We support you through the different steps
Before Information
gathering/Analysis
During Practical
Assignments
After After-care services
Copenhagen Capacity |
Business days
Marketanalysis
Introduction to relevant contacts
Access to a large network
Company establishment
Assistance with practical assignments
Matchmaking with potential partners
Access to cluster partners
Benchmarking: cost/quality calculations
Support with expansion
Support with consolidation
Support with retention
To change an image press delete and click the icon to
add a new image.
Images can be found at: p/marketing tools/images
Copenhagen – where business is hot and life is cool.
32
Your contacts
Medicon Valley Copenhagen Capacity www.mediconvalley.com www.copcap.com
Sylvie Bove Senior Investment Manager/ Head of Life Science [email protected]
Thanks Sylvie Bove, Senior Investment Manager, Head of Life Science
www.mediconvalley.com / www.copcap.com