Innov 8 overview for health 9.24.11 s

Innov8 for Health Catalyzing a Culture of Innova5on to Revolu5onize Health Presented by: Craig Osterhues, GE Avia5on Health Execu5ve Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Sunnie Southern, Founder and CEO Viable Synergy Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health Discussion Points •  What is Innov8 for Health? •  Idea Expo 2011 Challenge –  Challenge Background •  Chronic Condi5ons •  Transi5ons in Care •  Innov8 for Health Implementa5on Plan •  What you can Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health What is Innov-‐8 for Health? •  A community wide eﬀort to catalyze innova5on and revolu5onize health, aWract and retain top talent, and create jobs in greater Cincinna5 •  Private-‐public partnership between –  Universi5es –  Start-‐ups/ Entrepreneurs –  Employers –  Investors Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health 2011 Challenge •  Improving care transi0ons for people with chronic condi0ons: –  Home to Camp –  High School to College –  Hospital to Nursing Home to Home Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health Background 2011 Innov-‐8 Challenge What is a Chronic Disease? •  Chronic diseases (also called chronic condi5ons or chronic illnesses) are noncommunicable illnesses that are prolonged in dura5on, do not resolve spontaneously, and are rarely cured completely. o  Examples of chronic diseases include: Heart disease Cancer Stroke Diabetes Arthri5s Asthma Obesity •  133 million Americans live with at •  ¼ of persons living with a chronic illness least one chronic illness experience signiﬁcant limita5ons in daily –  nearly 1 in 2 adults ac5vi5es •  7 in 10 deaths caused from chronic •  % of U.S. children and adolescents w/ a diseases each year in the United chronic health condi5on increased from States 1.8% in 1960s t0 > 7% in 2004 •  >75% of health care costs are due •  1 in every 400 to 600 individuals younger to chronic condi5ons than 20 years aﬀected by type 1 diabetes* References: hWp://www.cdc.gov/chronicdisease/resources/publica5ons/AAG/chronic.htm hWp://tde.sagepub.com/content/34/6/996.full Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health Background 2011 Innov-‐8 Challenge Economic Impact of Managing Chronic Condi0ons Is Staggering-‐ Today & Tomorrow Economic Impact of Chronic Condi7ons in Billions of US $s United States 2003 2013 2023 Cost of Mgt Chronic Condi5ons US $1,324 $2,192 $3,030 Avoidable Costs NA $297 (12%) $1,123 (27%) Totals $2,489 $4,153 Ohio 2003 2013 2023 Cost of Mgt Chronic Condi5ons Ohio $57 $87 $111 Avoidable Costs Na $12 (12%) $40 (26%) Totals $99 $151 B= Billions of $s Reference: The Milken Ins5tute hWp://www.chronicdiseaseimpact.com/state_sheet/OH.pdf , hWp:// www.chronicdiseaseimpact.com/state_pdfs/StateFactSheets.pdf Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Issues in Care Transi5ons Impacts People of All Ages Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health Issues in Care Transi5ons: Children & Adolescents •  A study of 135 pa5ents with type 1 diabetes found: –  33% experienced problems during transi5on –  28% experienced a loss of follow-‐up between their last pediatric-‐care visit and their ﬁrst visit in adult-‐care services of >6 months –  13% experienced a loss of follow-‐up of >12 months –  Overall, 50% of respondents either felt there was a problem or had a loss of follow-‐up for more than 6 months References: Problems in Transi5on From Pediatric Care to Adult Care for Individuals With Diabetes Danièle Pacaud 1,2 MD, Jean-‐François Yale3 MD, David Stephure1,2 MD, Rebecca Trussell 1,2 MD, H. Dele Davies 1,2 1 Alberta Children’s Hospital, Calgary, Alberta, Canada2 Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada 3 McGill Nutri5on and Food Science Centre, Department of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada hWp://www.diabetes.ca/ﬁles/Pacaud.pdf Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health Issues in Care Transi5ons: in School Children/ Adolescents –  84.1% of children surveyed did not get help on returning to school from hospital/illness –  ~ 70% of children/ adolescents felt were treated differently in school because of their diabetes at least some of the 5me –  27.6% of children and adolescents surveyed felt that school personnel were knowledgeable to adequately care for their diabetes Parents –  30.8% of parents had to miss work due to inadequacy of school to care for needs and 63.4% because child had to go to the doctor –  40% of parents felt school staff was not adequately trained to care for children –  No wriWen care plan or nurse at school^ –  Most children not allowed to check blood glucose levels or administer insulin in class^ –  Most parents worried about hyperglycemia & hypoglycemia in school^ School Staff –  38% of school personnel expressed great concern about the inadequacy of training –  65% concerned about poten5al liability of caring for children and adolescents at school –  38% of school personal felt concerned about preparedness to deal with an emergency References: Experiences of Children and Adolescents With Type 1 Diabetes in School: Survey of Children, Parents, and SchoolsFrank L. Schwartz, MD, Sharon Denham, DSN, Victor Heh, PhD, Andrew Wapner, DO, and Jay Shubrook, DO. Diabetes Spectrum Volume 23, Number 1, 2010 Twenty-‐eight surveys were returned by school personnel represen5ng 20 schools. The number of children with type 1 diabetes in each school ranged from none (5.9%), 1–2 (27.5%), 3–4 (41.2%), 5–10 (13.7%), and >10 (11.8%). ^Parent Perspec7ves of Diabetes Management in Schools Farrah Jacquez, PhD Stacey Stout, MD Rose Alvarez-‐Salvat, PhD Michelle Fernandez, MA Manuela Villa, MS Janine Sanchez, MD Margaret Eidson, MD Robin Nemery, MD Alan Delamater, PhD From the University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida (Dr Jacquez, Dr Stout, Ms Fernandez, Ms Villa, Dr Sanchez, Dr Eidson, Dr Delamater); Miami Childrens Hospital, Miami, Florida (Dr Alvaraz-‐Salvat); and Joe Dimaggio Childrens Hospital, Hollywood, Florida (Dr Nemery). Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health Issues in Care Transi5ons: Medicare Pa5ents •  Hospital Readmissions for Medicare Pa5ents (Jenks, NEJM 2009)* –  ~1/5 of 11,855,702 Medicare beneﬁciaries discharged from a hospital in 2004 were rehospitalized w/in 30 days •  34.0% were rehospitalized w/in 90 days –  $17.4 billion was cost to Medicare of unplanned rehospitaliza5ons in 2004 •  Up to 76% of re-‐hospitaliza5ons may be preventable (MedPAC, 2007) Reference: *Rehospitaliza5ons among Pa5ents in the Medicare Fee-‐for-‐Service Program. Stephen F. Jencks, M.D., M.P.H., Mark V. Williams, M.D., and Eric A. Coleman, M.D., M.P.H.N Engl J Med 2009; 360:1418-‐1428. April 2, 2009. AhWp://www.nejm.org/doi/full/ 10.1056/NEJMsa0803563 Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Overview of Investments to Solve Care Transi5on Issues & Improve Healthcare Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innova5on (CMMI) $10 Billion 2011 -‐ 2019 •  $10 billion in direct funding available beginning 2011 to 2019 •  “test innova5ve payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditures, while preserving or enhancing the quality of care” for those who get Medicare, Medicaid or CHIP beneﬁts CMMI Current Funding Opportuni7es Interven7on Funds Allocated Partnership for Patients $500 M Transitions in Care Program $500 M HH 2011. hWp://www.hhs.gov/news/press/2011pres/06/20110622a.html hWp://innova5ons.cms.gov/about-‐us/our-‐charge/ hWp://www.cms.gov/DemoProjectsEvalRpts/downloads/CCTP_Transcript.pdf Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health Cincinna5’s: $40 Million in Grants and Funding Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov-‐8 for Health Implementa5on Plan Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health Idea Funnel Process for capturing, cataloging, and incen5vizes the best ideas across two tracks University Entrepreneur/ Track* Start-‐Up Track* All Ideas SubmiWed to Website www.Innov8forHealth.com Best Ideas Selected for Idea Expo Dec. 2, 2011 Idea Expo Winners $s + More Idea Expo Winners Opportunity for mentoring, Idea Expo Winners course credit, & Opportunity for mentoring, presen5ng during the acceptance into an Business Concept Exhibi5on accelerator, For more $s + presen5ng during the Business Concept Exhibi5on For more $s + *Visit Innov8forHealth.com for your university contact or to learn more about mentoring and the accelerator Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health Innov8 for Health Capture the Best Ideas & Cul5vate into Viable Businesses 4 Events w/ 2 Tracks Ini7ate Cul7vate Harvest Prosper University University Angel Investor Entrepreneur Students Support Tracks & OR Health Venture Entrepreneurs Innova5on Capital Accelerator Support Business Concept Idea Expo Exhibi7on Start-‐Up Show Case BeWer Health & Care More Talent & Jobs Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

What You Can Do Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov8 for Health What You Can Do •  Start-‐ups and Entrepreneurs –  Bring your best ideas to improve transi5ons in care •  University Students –  Bring your best ideas to improve transi5ons in care •  Investors –  Provide mentorship and funding to help make the ideas into viable businesses •  University Professors –  Engage your students and encourage to par5cipate in the challenge –  Support the winners from your University via the entrepreneur tracks •  Employers –  Support live events with sponsorship funds and your aWendance –  Encourage entrepreneurs in your organiza5ons to par5cipate •  Health Systems –  Support live events with sponsorship funds and your aWendance –  Work with organizers to communicate most important “challenges” to be addressed •  Everyone –  Share info. about Innov8 for Health with friends –  Par5cipate in community events and show your support Learn more: Innov8forHealth.com Follow us: @Innov8forHealth Join the conversa7on: Innov8forHealth.com

Innov 8 overview for health 9.24.11 s

by Sunnie Southern on Sep 24, 2011

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Innov 8 overview for health 9.24.11 s Presentation Transcript