Post on 12-Jul-2015
transcript
I L L A H E EInstitute
Writing/Media Initiatives/Orgs
Lectures/Forums
Inquiry ActionM
icro
-M
acro
-
University Research
Illahee Lecture:Wendell Potter
Mad as Hell Doctors
Illahee Institute
Who makes the connections?
MFA Collaborative Design!
Writing/Media Initiatives/Orgs
Lectures/Forums
Inquiry ActionM
icro
-M
acro
-
University Research
Illahee Lecture:Wendell Potter
Mad as Hell Doctors
Illahee Institute
Who makes the connections?
MFA Collaborative Design!
45,000 Americansdie every year from lack of health care
access.
That’s Terrible!
What can we doabout this?
Macro-Inquiry
OSU P
SU
OH
SUMicro-Inquiry
Health
Care
HumanRights
Micro-Action
Mad as Hell Doctors
Zoom Care
Right Brain Initiative
Writing/Media Initiatives/Orgs
Lectures/Forums
Inquiry ActionM
icro
-M
acro
-
University Research
Illahee Lecture:Wendell Potter
Mad as Hell Doctors
Illahee Institute
Who makes the connections?
MFA Collaborative Design!
Writing/Media Initiatives/Orgs
Lectures/Forums
Inquiry ActionM
icro
-M
acro
-
University Research
Illahee Lecture:Wendell Potter
Mad as Hell Doctors
Illahee Institute
Who makes the connections?
MFA Collaborative Design!
Writing/Media Initiatives/Orgs
Lectures/Forums
Inquiry ActionM
icro
-M
acro
-
University Research
Illahee Lecture:Wendell Potter
Mad as Hell Doctors
Illahee Institute
Who makes the connections?
MFA Collaborative Design!
Director
Staff Illahee InstituteDesign LabGraduate students fromPNCA, PSU, Lewis & Clarkand U of Portland may apply
Co-appointed by Illahee and PNCA
-Post-graduate student-Interns
-Illahee board (3)-PNCA board (2)-Post-graduate student-Graduate student-Director
Advisory Board
Illahee PresidentIllahee Illahee Board
I L L A H E EInstitute
Macro-Action
Games Iterations
System Mapping
Improv based facilitation
Stakeholder Interview
s
I llahee Institute
Design Charrettes
Partners
Research
In
spired Community
Transition DesignCampaigns
ProductsPolicy
Organization????????
..............
Government
The influence that X has on Y
Government
Pharmaceutical
Pharmacies
Employers
Lobbyists
Hospitals
Insurance
Interest Groups
Medicare, etc (gov’t programs)
Doctors / Nurses (primary care)
Alternative Medicine
Medical Schools
Consumers
Doctors / Nurses (primary care)Lobbyists
Medicare, etc (gov’t programs) Insurance Pharmaceutical
Alternative MedicineHospitalsEmployersInterest Groups Pharmacies
HEALTHCAREINFORMATION REGULATION FUNDING
Regulates coverage and who should be covered.
Regulates how much coverage provided
Licensing of profes-sionals; regulation of policies
Provides grants for R&D, regulates via FDA
Makes policies; de-mocracy invites public opinion
Regulates restrictions on lobbying
Regulates via FDA & DEA; required to keep records
Regulation & licensing; decides what insurance has to cover
Regulates licensing, HIPPA, payment via medicaid, etc.
Programs of the gov’t. Set policies, determine funding
Provides grants to fund education
Set tax requirements
Lobbies for gov’t poli-cies to act in their favor
Sets pricing of drugs; purchasing power through bulk
Insurance companies employ lots of people
Pays for primary care; sets regulation of how much is covered
Provides standard for lobbyists to attempt to influence
Provides standard for groups to organize to influence
Determines what prac-tices would be covered under policies
Pays for some drugs
Pay for services, ap-prove procedure / determines network
Insurance creates supplemental policies for gaps in medicare; in-surance forces sick poor people off policies
Pay taxes to gov’t to fund healthcare pro-grams
Purchase insurance for their employees; make choice
Through insurance
Through insurance
Pro-industry against insurance mandate
Through insurance
Through insurance
Through insurance
Through insurance, maybe
Pay taxes
Sometimes employed by gov’t.
Provides healthcare to their employees; spe-cific clinics in network, etc
Billing department ex-ists to get payment from insurance companies
Prescribes drugs to be filled by pharmacies
Provides standard for lobbyists to attempt to influence
Relationships to send patients here for more specialized treatment
Belong to interest groups to persuade policies
Health care providers; works for programs
Could be practicing alt. medicine
Venue for clinical rota-tions
Provide health care
Lobbies for regulation
Through insurance
Provides standard for lobbyists to attempt to influence
Determines what pricing is set for different poli-cies/ companies
Provides standard for groups to organize to influence
Provides “perks” to get their drugs prescribed
Interest in what works & is patenable
Sets prices to sell drugs
Sells drugs to hospitals
Sets prices to sell drugs
Influences cirriculum, sponsors research
Tries to influence policy
Provides standard for groups to organize to influence
Through insurance
David to Goliath; oppos-ing forces
Push agenda
Shapes public opinion of insurance
AARP, wants to chance, pressure, ensure health-care
Shapes public opinion of insurance
Some advocating for increased alternatives
Student chapters
Provides funding source for politicians; cam-paign contributions in exchange for policy
Case-by-case
Case-by-case
Case-by-case
Work on behalf to shape regulation
Work on behalf of insur-ance companies
Negotiate, case-by-case
Shaping public opinion of health programs
Case-by-case; ex: AMA: against single payer
Maybe influence? not as prominent?
Exists and is regulated by
Develops treatments that could be patentable
Fulfils treatments
Through insurance
Maybe influence? not as prominent?
Some “alt treatments” provided, i.e. doulas
Creates groups to help shape public opinion
Experimental or not covered
Practicing; case-by-case
Teaching / integrated research
Treatment
Complies with regulation
Orders drugs, retailer of supplies
Through insurance, if have prescription drug plan
Located within hospitals
Sets pricing for indi-vidual policies / groups
Provides drugs to pa-tients; checks for drug interactions
Pharmacist checks for complications / interac-tion of drugs
Recommends treatments available (?)
Pharmacy school
Provides retail of drugs
Programs of government
Medicare benefits nego-tiated
Pays for drugs
Funded by employer payroll tax
Provides standard for lobbyists to attempt to influence
Pays for treatments
Type of insurance
Creates groups to help shape public opinion
Limits number of pa-tients able to be treated
Limits coverage / treat-ment
Exposed to in clinicals
Receive payment; com-ply with regulation
Negotiate pricing for drugs
Prescribes drugs to be filled by pharmacies
Interact through insured
Provides standard for lobbyists to attempt to influence
Provides health services to insured; negotiate network
Provides standard for groups to organize to influence
Health care providers; works for programs
Employ caregivers
Could be practicing alt. medicine
Residencies, attached to med schools
Government
The influence that X has on Y
Government
Pharmaceutical
Pharmacies
Employers
Lobbyists
Hospitals
Insurance
Interest Groups
Medicare, etc (gov’t programs)
Doctors / Nurses (primary care)
Alternative Medicine
Medical Schools
Consumers
Doctors / Nurses (primary care)Lobbyists
Medicare, etc (gov’t programs) Insurance Pharmaceutical
Alternative MedicineHospitalsEmployersInterest Groups Pharmacies
HEALTHCAREINFORMATION REGULATION FUNDING
Regulates coverage and who should be covered.
Regulates how much coverage provided
Licensing of profes-sionals; regulation of policies
Provides grants for R&D, regulates via FDA
Makes policies; de-mocracy invites public opinion
Regulates restrictions on lobbying
Regulates via FDA & DEA; required to keep records
Regulation & licensing; decides what insurance has to cover
Regulates licensing, HIPPA, payment via medicaid, etc.
Programs of the gov’t. Set policies, determine funding
Provides grants to fund education
Set tax requirements
Lobbies for gov’t poli-cies to act in their favor
Sets pricing of drugs; purchasing power through bulk
Insurance companies employ lots of people
Pays for primary care; sets regulation of how much is covered
Provides standard for lobbyists to attempt to influence
Provides standard for groups to organize to influence
Determines what prac-tices would be covered under policies
Pays for some drugs
Pay for services, ap-prove procedure / determines network
Insurance creates supplemental policies for gaps in medicare; in-surance forces sick poor people off policies
Pay taxes to gov’t to fund healthcare pro-grams
Purchase insurance for their employees; make choice
Through insurance
Through insurance
Pro-industry against insurance mandate
Through insurance
Through insurance
Through insurance
Through insurance, maybe
Pay taxes
Sometimes employed by gov’t.
Provides healthcare to their employees; spe-cific clinics in network, etc
Billing department ex-ists to get payment from insurance companies
Prescribes drugs to be filled by pharmacies
Provides standard for lobbyists to attempt to influence
Relationships to send patients here for more specialized treatment
Belong to interest groups to persuade policies
Health care providers; works for programs
Could be practicing alt. medicine
Venue for clinical rota-tions
Provide health care
Lobbies for regulation
Through insurance
Provides standard for lobbyists to attempt to influence
Determines what pricing is set for different poli-cies/ companies
Provides standard for groups to organize to influence
Provides “perks” to get their drugs prescribed
Interest in what works & is patenable
Sets prices to sell drugs
Sells drugs to hospitals
Sets prices to sell drugs
Influences cirriculum, sponsors research
Tries to influence policy
Provides standard for groups to organize to influence
Through insurance
David to Goliath; oppos-ing forces
Push agenda
Shapes public opinion of insurance
AARP, wants to chance, pressure, ensure health-care
Shapes public opinion of insurance
Some advocating for increased alternatives
Student chapters
Provides funding source for politicians; cam-paign contributions in exchange for policy
Case-by-case
Case-by-case
Case-by-case
Work on behalf to shape regulation
Work on behalf of insur-ance companies
Negotiate, case-by-case
Shaping public opinion of health programs
Case-by-case; ex: AMA: against single payer
Maybe influence? not as prominent?
Exists and is regulated by
Develops treatments that could be patentable
Fulfils treatments
Through insurance
Maybe influence? not as prominent?
Some “alt treatments” provided, i.e. doulas
Creates groups to help shape public opinion
Experimental or not covered
Practicing; case-by-case
Teaching / integrated research
Treatment
Complies with regulation
Orders drugs, retailer of supplies
Through insurance, if have prescription drug plan
Located within hospitals
Sets pricing for indi-vidual policies / groups
Provides drugs to pa-tients; checks for drug interactions
Pharmacist checks for complications / interac-tion of drugs
Recommends treatments available (?)
Pharmacy school
Provides retail of drugs
Programs of government
Medicare benefits nego-tiated
Pays for drugs
Funded by employer payroll tax
Provides standard for lobbyists to attempt to influence
Pays for treatments
Type of insurance
Creates groups to help shape public opinion
Limits number of pa-tients able to be treated
Limits coverage / treat-ment
Exposed to in clinicals
Receive payment; com-ply with regulation
Negotiate pricing for drugs
Prescribes drugs to be filled by pharmacies
Interact through insured
Provides standard for lobbyists to attempt to influence
Provides health services to insured; negotiate network
Provides standard for groups to organize to influence
Health care providers; works for programs
Employ caregivers
Could be practicing alt. medicine
Residencies, attached to med schools
I L L A H E EInstitute