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A STRATEGIC PLAN FOR DIGITAL HEALTH INNOVATION IN CANADAfhs.mcmaster.ca/conted/documents/miit16/4. A...

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©Canada Health Infoway 2016 A STRATEGIC PLAN FOR DIGITAL HEALTH INNOVATION IN CANADA PRESENTED BY: Michael Green, President and CEO TO: 11th Annual Medical Imaging Informatics and Teleradiology Conference, Hamilton, Ontario DATE: June 17, 2016 @MGreenonHealth
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©Canada Health Infoway 2016

A STRATEGIC PLAN FOR DIGITAL HEALTH INNOVATION IN CANADA

PRESENTED BY: Michael Green, President and CEO TO: 11th Annual Medical Imaging Informatics and Teleradiology Conference, Hamilton, Ontario

DATE: June 17, 2016

@MGreenonHealth

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 1

FACULTY/PRESENTER DISCLOSURE

Relationships with commercial

interests:

• Grants/Research Support:

• None

• Speakers Bureau/Honoraria:

• None

• Consulting Fees:

• None

• Other:

• None

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 2

FEDERAL BUDGET: HEALTH COMMITMENTS

• $50 million over two years for

Infoway

• $39 million over three years

for Canadian Foundation for

Healthcare Improvement

• $47.5 million/year for

Canadian Partnership

Against Cancer

• Election promise of $3 billion

for homecare

• Prescription drug abuse an

important issue

• Focus on innovation

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 3

INNOVATION AGENDA

• Vision for Canada’s economy as a

centre of global innovation

• Investments to support leading-

edge research and for innovative

and job-creating businesses

• Up to $800 million over four years

to support innovation networks and

clusters

• Toronto-Waterloo innovation

corridor/tech hub • “Silicon Valley North”?

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 4

CANADA HEALTH ACCORD

• Meeting of Conference of

Deputy Ministers of Health

in late May

• Expectation of broader

digital health agenda to be

revealed this fall or next

budget

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 5

RESULTS WILL SHOW SIGNIFICANT GROWTH

• Clinical adoption

• Consumer awareness

• Investment targets

• Pan-Canadian clinical

leadership

• Complete results in 2015-2016

Annual Report • To be published by end of July

©Canada Health Infoway 2016

Outstanding Increases in Adoption of Digital Health:

6

0

20,000

40,000

60,000

80,000

100,000

120,000

140,000

160,000

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Acti

ve U

sers

Monthly users of 2 or

more clinical domains

139,604

HIGHLIGHTS FROM A SUCCESSFUL 2015-2016

©Canada Health Infoway 2016

187,385

239,463

282,529

404,338

528,282

615,345

-

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

500,000

600,000

700,000

2010 2011* 2012 2013* 2014 2015*

Nu

mb

er o

f cl

inic

al c

on

sult

atio

ns

* 2011, 2013, and 2015 figures are modelled based on OTN actual volume and estimated growth in

other jurisdictions. 2010, 2012 and 2014 figures based on COACH Telehealth Survey data.

Telehealth Clinical Consultations Continue to Grow:

HIGHLIGHTS FROM A SUCCESSFUL 2015-2016

7

©Canada Health Infoway 2016

Since 2007, an estimated $16 billion in benefits have been accrued to families and the health care system as a result of investments in telehealth, drug information systems, diagnostic imaging solutions, and physician and ambulatory clinic EMRs

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

$3,000

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Mill

ion

s

Year

Ambulatory electronic medical records

Electronic medical records

Telehealth and telehomecare

Drug information systems

Diagnostic imaging

BENEFITS OF DIGITAL HEALTH

8

©Canada Health Infoway 2016

9

Best Year Yet for Consumer Awareness of Digital Health:

• 2015-2016 campaign was seen, read or heard 220 million times, a

24 per cent increase

• Better Health Together has increased Canadians’ awareness of

digital health (from 62 per cent in 2015 to 75 per cent in 2016), as

well as their positive perceptions of its impact (from 63 per cent in

2015 to 74 per cent in 2016)

HIGHLIGHTS FROM A SUCCESSFUL 2015-2016

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 10

SUMMARY CORPORATE PLAN 2016-2017

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 11

THREE IMPORTANT GOALS

• Safer and more effective medication

management

• Scale patient-centred digital health

solutions • Patient-centred online services

• Scale and expand telehomecare

solutions

• Continue to leverage foundational

investments • Core EHR systems (including DI),

EMRs, telehealth, public health

surveillance

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 12

OUR STRATEGY: e-PRESCRIBING

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 13

e-PRESCRIBING DEFINITION

• The secure electronic

creation and transmission of

a prescription between an

authorized prescriber and a

patient’s pharmacy of choice,

using clinical Electronic

Medical Record (EMR) and

pharmacy management

software

- Canadian Medical

Association Canadian

Pharmacists Association

Joint e-Prescribing

Statement 2012

14 ©Canada Health Infoway 2016 14

UNIQUE CHARACTERISTICS

• One service for the country • Simplify interoperability for

EMR and pharmacy systems

• Jurisdictions to join as they

become ready

• More cost effective than

deploying multiple e-

prescribing services

• Expected to generate

revenue equal to or greater

than the cost to operate • Can become self-sufficient

after five years if scale is

achieved

• Can explore adding new

services after deployment of

core service

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 15

OUR STRATEGY: CONSUMER HEALTH

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 16

EMPOWERING PATIENTS

• Only 4-8% of Canadians

have online access to:

• Book appointments

• View lab results

• Consult with clinicians

• Renew prescriptions

• Numbers may be higher

based on our last survey

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 17

PATIENT ONLINE SERVICES AND TELEHOMECARE

• Continue to invest in: • e-visits

• e-renewals

• e-booking

• e-views

• Telehomecare is ready to be

immediately scaled • Improves quality of life for

patients with chronic conditions

• Fewer emergency room visits

and hospital stays

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 18

INFOWAY’S TELEHOMECARE INITIATIVE

• Initiate and scale telehomecare for

patients where demonstrated benefits

exist (e.g., COPD and CHF)

• Initiate and scale telehomecare for

new patient populations/conditions

where innovative models of care have

shown promise (e.g., diabetes, youth

mental health, high risk pregnancies)

• Initiate projects to evaluate the

applicability of telehomecare in other

areas

• Invest in enablers of telehomecare

use (e.g., solution upgrade and

integration, forums and clinical peer

support initiatives, benefits

evaluations)

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 19

OUR STRATEGY: FOUNDATIONAL INVESTMENTS

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 20

DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING ADVANCED USE

• Decision support CPOE

• Efficiency/workflow

• Better utilization

• Reduced costs

• Consumer access

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 21

OUR STRATEGY: INNOVATION

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 22

HEALTH CARE INNOVATIONS IN CANADA

• The 2015 Report of the Advisory Panel

on Health Innovation identified five

critical areas for health care innovation:

• Patient engagement and empowerment

• Health systems integration with workforce

modernization

• Technological transformation via digital

health & precision medicine

• Better value from procurement,

reimbursement and regulation

• Industry as an economic driver and

innovation catalyst

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 23

INNOVATION PROGRAM

• Continue to develop

innovation ecosystem concept

• Assess via market soundings

home and abroad

• Align with Health Accord and

broader federal innovation

agenda

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 24

NEW ORGANIZATIONAL APPROACH

• New organizational structure

effective April 1, 2016 • Ensuring the right skills and

experience to support new direction

• Vertical business line focus on new

core programs (e-prescribing,

patient-centred digital solutions,

innovation ecosystem) and

completion of existing programs

• Strong horizontal focus on strategy

and business development • Supported by core functions and

shared services

• Encourages cross-functional

teamwork and participation

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 25

STANDARDIZATION VS CUSTOMIZATION

• For example, our approach for

e-prescribing will result in a

standardized service being

deployed across jurisdictions

with increased adoption by

retail pharmacy and EMR

vendors

• This will avoid cost duplication,

leveraging economies of scale

while still aligning with a local

infrastructure

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 26

WHAT THIS MEANS FOR INDUSTRY

• Partnerships vs traditional

vendor relationship

• Risk sharing • Focus on achieving

deliverables, providing

services/solutions that

add value vs supplying

product

• Innovative approaches • e.g., social impact bonds

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 27

THE NEXT TWO YEARS

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 28

e-PRESCRIBING SERVICE (PrescribeIT)

• Complete the first release

of the service (2017)

• Conduct one or more

regional trials

• Prepare for a full scale

launch with at least two

jurisdictions

• Achieving the sustainable

scale proposed will require

additional funding and the

participation of additional

jurisdictions

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 29

TELEHOMECARE

• Where can we achieve

greatest impact and ROI?

• Projects

• Geographies

• Innovations

• What has greatest potential

to scale?

• Initiate and complete

projects within 24 months of

start-up

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 30

FOUNDATIONAL INVESTMENTS

• Investment Portfolio Optimization

initiative

• Goal is to bring existing EHR and

EMR investment projects to or near

completion, further advancing

progress

• Each project will receive an in-depth

assessment and a completion plan

• Ideally want to complete all

projects within the next 24

months

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 31

QUESTIONS

©Canada Health Infoway 2016 32

THANK YOU!


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