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Building a bridge between hospital and home through technology 4th Nikkei-Philips Symposium Independent Living and Home

Building a bridge between hospital and home through technology 4th Nikkei-Philips Symposium Independent Living and Home Healthcare. Eric Z. Silfen, MD. Philips Healthcare. September 2009. The Philips Healthcare difference Empowering patients through technology. People focused.

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Building a bridge between hospital and home through technology 4th Nikkei-Philips Symposium Independent Living and Home

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  1. Building a bridge between hospital and home through technology4th Nikkei-Philips SymposiumIndependent Living and Home Healthcare Eric Z. Silfen, MD Philips Healthcare September 2009

  2. The Philips Healthcare difference Empowering patients through technology People focused Care cycle driven We start with the needs of patients and their care providers because understanding their experiences ensures we create solutions that best meet their needs. We focus on their specific medical needs throughout the care cycle … Oncology Oncology Oncology Cardiology Cardiology Cardiology Women’sHealth Women’sHealth Women’sHealth And we apply our technology to help improve healthcare quality and reduce cost because meaningful innovations create value for patients and care providers. …wherever that care occurs. Care anywhere Meaningful innovation 2

  3. Rising Healthcare costs Increased aging population Shortages of care providers The Healthcare puzzle

  4. We’re getting older and sickerBy 2050, 50% of the developed world is projected to be chronically ill.

  5. People are eating and living differentlyObesity, heart disease and cancer are global health issues that are worsened by the way we live.

  6. Family structures are changingTraditional structures are breaking down.

  7. Women live longer than menIn 2007, women not only constituted the majority of the world’s population but outnumber men by 70 million.

  8. Japan’s aging challengeAging in developing countries takes off around 2015 Percentage of Population Age 65 and Older Japan S. Korea Germany China U.S. India Africa Source: United Nations, World Population Prospects 2006 revision, Medium Variant

  9. Japan’s Healthcare system 14 visits per year The average Japanese sees a physician almost 14 times a year. That’s three times the number of patient visits seen in most developed countries. 2/3 days longerJapan has twice as many hospitals & three times as many hospital beds than other developed nations while the average length of a hospital stay in Japan is two to three times longer. Cost of the National Health Insurance plan triples by 2035 In 2005, the cost of the National Health Insurance plan was 33 trillion yen, 6.6 percent of Japan’s GDP. Economists have predicted that by 2020 that number could reach 62 trillion yen and by 2035, 93 trillion yen or 13.5 percent of GDP.

  10. McKinsey 4 X 4 innovation matrix emerging growth Market life cycle (Segment/geo) mature decline improved product new to business new to world new to category Innovation type (proposition is…)

  11. Changing healthcare needs of the elderly

  12. Building a bridge between hospital and home Hospital Home

  13. Healthcare changeCan lead to an emotional response

  14. Empowering patients to believe in themselves

  15. Education is key

  16. The physician's role

  17. The family's role

  18. Empowering family and physicians

  19. Embracing the home care paradigmHealthcare systems of the future must focus on prevention, screening, and diagnosis Home Hospital Routine medical care Serious clinical situations that require medical diagnosis and intervention

  20. Empowering policy makers Today Tomorrow Invest in Home Healthcare A more cost-effective, patient-centered healthcare system

  21. Building the bridge through innovationTechnology: the application of knowledge for practical purposes Home

  22. Building the bridge: Lifeline Over 35 years of experience responding to the needs of seniors. Responds to over 30,000 calls daily, with more than 720,000 subscribers using the Lifeline service in North America.

  23. Building the bridge: TeleHealth Enables remote monitoring of vital signs and patient health status via short daily surveys. Can reduce readmissions through early clinical interventions. Caregiver insights are driven by virtual check-ups – all from within the comforts of home. Footnote: SPAN-CHF II study conducted by Tufts-New England Medical Center, presented at the AHA, 2005.

  24. Building the bridge through innovation

  25. Japan can lead the way

  26. Japan: an innovation pioneer

  27. Building a Healthcare bridge to the future Empoweredclinicians Empoweredpatients Informedpolicy makers Supportive family members Futureinnovations Home health technology 21st Century Healthcare

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