Lessons in Cross-Industry Customer Innovation

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    Lessons in Cross-Industry Customer Innovation - Presentation Transcript

    1. Lessons In Cross-Industry Customer Innovation Craig Brandis R&D Director Welch Allyn
    2. Overview
      • In a highly competitive industry, maintaining continuous customer intimacy and innovating is imperative to long-term survival.
      • Traditional Voice-Of-The-Customer (VOC) methods are not sufficient
      • Traditional design and development methods are not sufficient
      • KeyTake-Aways:
      • Lessons learned in applying different methods of VOC
      • Success factors in translating VOC results into high-value products
      • Examples of patterns of disruption through discerning high customer value
    3. Welch Allyn
      • “ A privately-held, family-owned manufacturer of medical devices, products and solutions used by caregivers in doctors' offices, hospitals, and emergency response settings around the world. Focus is on innovative solutions for frontline care.
      Patient Monitoring/Propaq LT (2005) Ambulatory Telemetry Monitoring/Micropaq (2002) Panoptic opthalmoscoope (2002) Suresight vision screener (2002)
    4. Healthcare Trends
      • Worldwide today:
      • •1 billion adults overweight
      • •860 million chronic disease patients
      • •600 million elders age 60 or older
      • 75-85% of healthcare spending is on chronic disease management
    5. Trends in Patient Monitoring
        • Crowded field, more competitors every year
        • Slow annual market growth in traditional segments
        • Fewer skilled caregivers taking care of more patients
        • Boundaries of care settings are blurring
        • Patients and caregivers are more mobile
    6. Trends In Patient Monitoring
        • Clinicians have lots of data, they want more timely and useful information
        • Increasing demand for interoperability
        • Usability expectations in the professional arena are increasingly set by the consumer market
    7. From The Voice of the Customer to New, Innovative Solutions…
        • Few breakthroughs in underlying monitoring technologies the last 20 years
        • Meeting customer needs with high-value, differentiating solutions in this market requires:
          • Reliable VOC methods to identify high value opportunities
          • A repeatable way to translate these to winning products and services
          • Do it fast er than the competition
        • No, duh…but if it were easy…
    8. Experience With Formal VOC Methods
        • Spectrum of VOC methods we use:
          • Focus groups
          • Market surveys
          • Research studies
          • Pilot programs
          • Thought leaders
          • Outsourced/Ethnographic studies
          • Internal/Data-driven studies
          • Others…
    9. Outsourced/Ethnographic VOC
        • Outsourced to an ID/creative firm
        • They take it from ethnographic studies to product concepts
      •  
      • Advantages
        • Fast
        • Does not tie up as many internal resources
        • Focused
        • Deliverables are usually high quality product concepts
      • Disadvantages
        • ID/creative firm not totally immersed in the medical world
        • Often more qualitative than quantitative
    10. Internal/Data-Driven VOC
      • Built around structured interview methods and conjoint analysis
        • Market-Driven Product Development (Mello)
      • Done internally with cross-functional group
      • Uses a rigorous data collection and step-wise integration process
      • Advantages
        • Granular, traceable results, statistically valid answers
        • Quantifies what the customer actually values
        • More internal sense of ownership
        • Transparent
        • Encourages internal, cross-functional innovation
        • Longer shelf-life, underlying analysis can be reused
      • Disadvantages
        • Labor and time intensive by internal staff
        • Requires buy-in and commitment across all involved groups
    11. Analyze Successes for Patterns of Opportunity
      • Hypothesis: high customer value opportunities often have recurring patterns
      • Common themes
        • Repeat with some variation
        • Recognizable
    12. Case Study:Welch Allyn FlexiPort Cuffs
        • Problem: Incompatible cuffs and hoses for different devices
        • Flexi-port blood pressure cuffs
        • Uses one cuff for all electronic and manual devices
        • Move patients from room-to-room, procedure to procedure without hunting for new cuffs for different devices
        • VOC pattern: Make it plug and play. Fix the disconnects.
    13. Case Study: Welch Allyn Flexnet Wireless
          • Problem: Too many proprietary networks & monitoring “islands”
          • Solution: Real-time patient monitoring on the hospital’s shared, standard 802.11 a,b,g wireless network with other hospital applications, anywhere in the hospital.
            • Single wireless infrastructure
            • No proprietary components
            • Huge savings in operating costs
        • VOC pattern: “Eliminate silos. Build on common, existing infrastructure.”
            • Deeply understand the infrastructure needs
            • Networks increase in value with connectivity
            • Customer-centric
            • Builds trust
              • Leads to other opportunities
    14. Case Study: Welch Allyn Clinician Notifier
        • Problem: Clinicians can’t be everywhere at once
        • Solution: “Real-time central monitoring in the palm of your hand”
        • VOC pattern: make the most critical info mobile and timely
        • VOC pattern: it is all about the workflow
    15. Case Study: Hamilton C2 Ventilator
      • Problem: “What does this button do?”
      • Solution:
      • Ventilation Cockpit with real-time animation of patient’s lung function
      • Shows effect of medications and areas of compromised lung function
      • Closed loop ventilation
      • Ventilation continuously adapts to changes in patients lung mechanics
      • VOC pattern: “Draw me a picture”
      • VOC pattern: “Learn from the patient”
    16. What Is Missing From Traditional VOC Methods?
        • Real-time, continuous, two-way dialog with customers
        • Still “us and them” vs. customers inside the tent as equals
        • What if customer needs change faster than our development cycles?
    17. Lessons From Other Industries
      • Web 2.0
      • New Platforms
      • New Media
      • Health 2.0
      • SAAS
      • Google
    18. Lesson From Web 2.0
        • Have ordinary customers help design your products
          • Not just retained thought leaders, include ordinary customers
          • Also invite customer participation by "giving away" usable, high-value content online
            • Blogs, wikis, social media, youtube
      Threadless.com The Business of Community Harvard Business Review June 08 Dr. Xavier Perret ,MD PCP - Helps Welch Allyn brainstorm product concepts
    19. Lessons From New Platforms
        • iPhone
          • 15000 3 rd party apps in under 12 months
          • > 100 medical apps
        • Lessons:
          • Focus like a laser on the user experience
          • Open the platform
          • Enable and simplify transactions
    20. Lesson From New Media
        • Radical Personalization
        • Internet Radio
          • Pandora
          • Last.fm
        • Continuous user profiling and adaptation
          • Data mining
          • Learning
          • Fully personalized apps
    21. Lesson From Health 2.0
      • User-directed websites for chronic diseases
      • Discover the wisdom of many
      • Give up some control to customers and patients to gain access and trust
      Patientslikeme.com Healia.com
    22. Lesson From Software As A Service (SAAS) and Cloud Computing
          • Salesforce.com vs. thick-client CRM
          • “ Success as a Service”
            • How locked in is the customer really if there is an alternative that costs 75% less?
    23. Lesson From Google
      • “ Fail faster to learn and succeed quicker”
      • Agile development methods:
      • No focus groups
      • Alternate beta versions and measure
        • “ Data is apolitical” – Melissa Meyer, Google VP
    24. Can A Medical Device Company Be “Googley”?
      • Ten Principles of a "Googley" User Experience
      • 1. Focus on people - their lives, their work, their dreams
      • 2. Every millisecond counts
      • 3. Simplicity is powerful
      • 4. Engage beginners, attract experts
      • 5. Dare to innovate
      • 6. Design for the world
      • 7. Plan for today's and tomorrow's business
      • 8. Delight the eye without distracting the mind
      • 9. Be worthy of people's trust
      • 10. Add a human touch
    25. New Innovation Models
        • Emerging models:
          • Connect and develop
          • Open innovation
          • Welch Allyn’s Blue Highway
            • New company focused solely on innovation
    26. Summary: VOC to High Value Products And Services
      • Extend your VOC models to include data-driven and continuous
      • Analyze previous successes for VOC patterns of opportunity
      • Learn real-time, continuous methods from other industries
      • Get more “googley” in how you innovate
    27. Questions or Comments?
      •  
      • ...Thank you!
      • Email: craig.brandis@welchallyn.com
      • 503.530.7342
      • Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/craigbrandis

    + cbrandiscbrandis, 8 months ago

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