Philips presentation at the 3rd health sector development partner forum

Emmanuel Mosoti Machani
Emmanuel Mosoti MachaniLead at Paraclete Consult
November 01, 2013 _Sector Confidential1
Committed to improving people’s lives
Ivy Syovata
Business Development Manager
9/8/2019
November 01, 2013 _Sector Confidential2
We target healthcare customer and consumer
needs along the health continuum
Healthy living Prevention Diagnosis Treatment Home care
Connected care and health informatics
3
Philips Mobile Obstetrics Monitoring (MOM)
We strive to make the world healthier and more
sustainable through innovation
Improving people’s lives through meaningful innovation
Source: Philips Annual Report 2016 – global distribution of Philips ‘Lives Improved’ metric
1 Color coded by percentage of country population
Lives improved
around the world
2.1 billion lives
improved in 20161
5
Philips vision links closely to the Sustainable Development goals
We support SDG 3, SDG 12 and SDG 17 and aspire to become a leading private player to obtain these
goals. SDG 3 is particularly close to our vision and mission
Goal 3: Good health and
well being
Goal 12: Sustainable
production
Goal 17: Global
partnerships
Goal 3: Targets (2030) linked to PHC in more detail, maternal and child health
• Reduce the global maternal mortality ratio (<70/100,000 live births)
• End preventable deaths of newborns and children under 5 years of age
• End epidemics (e.g. AIDS, TB, Malaria) and combat hepatitis, water-borne diseases
• Reduce premature mortality from NCD through prevention and treatment
• Strengthen the prevention and treatment of substance abuse (incl. Drug abuse, use of alcohol)
• Halve the number of global deaths and injuries from road traffic accidents
• Ensure universal access to sexual and reproductive health-care services
• Achieve universal health coverage
• Reduce the number of deaths and illnesses from hazardous chemicals and air / water / soil pollution
• Strengthen the implementation of the World Health Organization Framework Convention on Tobacco Control in all countries, as appropriate
• Support the R&D of vaccines and medicines for the communicable and no communicable diseases
• Substantially increase health financing and the recruitment, development, training and retention of the health workforce in developing countries
• Strengthen the capacity of all countries, for warning, reduction and management of national and global health risks
Trends in health technology
Increasing consumer
engagement in their
own health
Shift to value-based
healthcare will reduce
waste, increase access and
improve outcomes
Care shifting to lower-cost
settings and the home
Digitization of healthcare
Why the need to strengthen primary & community health
“A primary health care approach is the most efficient and
cost effective way to organize a health system”
Dr Margaret Chan – Former Director General of the WHO
7
Source: The Primary Care Innovators Handbook, Center for Health Market Innovations, Results for Development Institute, 2015
What issues are we aiming to help solve?
• Supporting basic infrastructure (solar energy, water, waste management)
• Medical equipment and medication needs
• Quality of healthcare services (skills/training)
• Operational & financial sustainability
• Connectivity / Digitization within the health system: Improving connectivity
within the health system leads to timely referral of complications to higher levels
of care, and effective two-way communication of data within the health system.
8
9
5 September 01, 2014 Philips Research Confidential
Smart Solar Energy
Enabling other activities
• Educational
• Social
• Commercial
• Job creation
Healthcare
• Open 24/7
• Medical equipment
• Referral, patient & workflow
• Service & Maintenance
• Training
• Monitoring & Control
Indoor & Outdoor Lighting
Water & Waste management
Philips Community Life Center (CLC) Platform
A community-driven and holistic platform for strengthening primary healthcare
IT-Connectivity / E-health:
• Mobile Obstetric Monitoring
• Remote monitoring
• Patient data/EMR
Community Outreach &
Health Promotion
Medical Outreach Kit for Community Health Workers
10
Philips Mobile Obstetrics Monitoring (MOM)
Each year, 135M babies
are born in the world
In that same period,
6.3M children under
the age of 5 die
Every minute, a woman
dies from pregnancy
complications
Challenges in antenatal care delivery
11
Philips Mobile Obstetrics Monitoring (MOM)
Connecting community to health center
12
Key challenge: high MMR
MMR in Indonesia: 190/100,000 live births
The World Health Organization states that
pregnancy-related deaths can be avoided
with better access to antenatal care.
The MOM pilot monitored 656 women for one year
in Padang and delivered positive results; rewarded
by Frost & Sullivan Excellence Award in 2015.
Case Study: Padang, West Sumatra,
Indonesia, 2014
Key interventions
MOM has already demonstrated
its capabilities*
* Sini I, et al. Mobile Obstetrics Monitoring (MOM) as a model for community-based antenatal care delivery
in a low-resource setting. 452299112911. August 2015.
13
Creating shared value,
by collaborating with
governments, NGOs,
local private sector and
others.
13
Partnerships for scale, impact and sustainability
14
1 of 14

More Related Content

What's hot(20)

Working together on obesity after Covid. Where next?Working together on obesity after Covid. Where next?
Working together on obesity after Covid. Where next?
Professor Jim McManus AFBPsS,FFPH,CSci, FRSB, CPsychol78 views
No Magic Bullets: Insights on Drivers of Stunting Decline from an Analysis of...No Magic Bullets: Insights on Drivers of Stunting Decline from an Analysis of...
No Magic Bullets: Insights on Drivers of Stunting Decline from an Analysis of...
International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)130 views

Similar to Philips presentation at the 3rd health sector development partner forum

Uhc shereUhc shere
Uhc shereSnehlata Parashar
311 views55 slides

Similar to Philips presentation at the 3rd health sector development partner forum(20)

Integrated CareIntegrated Care
Integrated Care
IBM Cúram Software Health and Social Programs1.7K views
Uhc shereUhc shere
Uhc shere
Snehlata Parashar311 views
25_Gabon_PPT_2014_UPDATE_FINAL.pptx25_Gabon_PPT_2014_UPDATE_FINAL.pptx
25_Gabon_PPT_2014_UPDATE_FINAL.pptx
TiffanyViehman3 views
Public health and care presentationPublic health and care presentation
Public health and care presentation
puneetharitwal25 views
1535975311475 national family welfare programme 21535975311475 national family welfare programme 2
1535975311475 national family welfare programme 2
Cindrella Zinnia Burge8.4K views
 krithiga rmnch krithiga rmnch
krithiga rmnch
Krithiga Sivakumar2.3K views
ATTACHMENT REPORT PRESENTATIONATTACHMENT REPORT PRESENTATION
ATTACHMENT REPORT PRESENTATION
James Sengu4.4K views
Philippine Health Agenda_Dec1_1.pdfPhilippine Health Agenda_Dec1_1.pdf
Philippine Health Agenda_Dec1_1.pdf
JennyAguimayoGarcia161 views
Neil Dugdale sobi crdn summit 2017Neil Dugdale sobi crdn summit 2017
Neil Dugdale sobi crdn summit 2017
Cambridge Rare Disease Network153 views
Ccih2019 usaid-mnch-benjaminCcih2019 usaid-mnch-benjamin
Ccih2019 usaid-mnch-benjamin
Christian Connections for International Health392 views

More from Emmanuel Mosoti Machani(20)

The Development Partner for Health in Kenya The Development Partner for Health in Kenya
The Development Partner for Health in Kenya
Emmanuel Mosoti Machani840 views
Domestic Resource Mobilisation   Domestic Resource Mobilisation
Domestic Resource Mobilisation
Emmanuel Mosoti Machani1.2K views

Philips presentation at the 3rd health sector development partner forum

  • 1. November 01, 2013 _Sector Confidential1 Committed to improving people’s lives Ivy Syovata Business Development Manager 9/8/2019
  • 2. November 01, 2013 _Sector Confidential2 We target healthcare customer and consumer needs along the health continuum Healthy living Prevention Diagnosis Treatment Home care Connected care and health informatics
  • 3. 3 Philips Mobile Obstetrics Monitoring (MOM) We strive to make the world healthier and more sustainable through innovation Improving people’s lives through meaningful innovation
  • 4. Source: Philips Annual Report 2016 – global distribution of Philips ‘Lives Improved’ metric 1 Color coded by percentage of country population Lives improved around the world 2.1 billion lives improved in 20161
  • 5. 5 Philips vision links closely to the Sustainable Development goals We support SDG 3, SDG 12 and SDG 17 and aspire to become a leading private player to obtain these goals. SDG 3 is particularly close to our vision and mission Goal 3: Good health and well being Goal 12: Sustainable production Goal 17: Global partnerships Goal 3: Targets (2030) linked to PHC in more detail, maternal and child health • Reduce the global maternal mortality ratio (<70/100,000 live births) • End preventable deaths of newborns and children under 5 years of age • End epidemics (e.g. AIDS, TB, Malaria) and combat hepatitis, water-borne diseases • Reduce premature mortality from NCD through prevention and treatment • Strengthen the prevention and treatment of substance abuse (incl. Drug abuse, use of alcohol) • Halve the number of global deaths and injuries from road traffic accidents • Ensure universal access to sexual and reproductive health-care services • Achieve universal health coverage • Reduce the number of deaths and illnesses from hazardous chemicals and air / water / soil pollution • Strengthen the implementation of the World Health Organization Framework Convention on Tobacco Control in all countries, as appropriate • Support the R&D of vaccines and medicines for the communicable and no communicable diseases • Substantially increase health financing and the recruitment, development, training and retention of the health workforce in developing countries • Strengthen the capacity of all countries, for warning, reduction and management of national and global health risks
  • 6. Trends in health technology Increasing consumer engagement in their own health Shift to value-based healthcare will reduce waste, increase access and improve outcomes Care shifting to lower-cost settings and the home Digitization of healthcare
  • 7. Why the need to strengthen primary & community health “A primary health care approach is the most efficient and cost effective way to organize a health system” Dr Margaret Chan – Former Director General of the WHO 7 Source: The Primary Care Innovators Handbook, Center for Health Market Innovations, Results for Development Institute, 2015
  • 8. What issues are we aiming to help solve? • Supporting basic infrastructure (solar energy, water, waste management) • Medical equipment and medication needs • Quality of healthcare services (skills/training) • Operational & financial sustainability • Connectivity / Digitization within the health system: Improving connectivity within the health system leads to timely referral of complications to higher levels of care, and effective two-way communication of data within the health system. 8
  • 9. 9 5 September 01, 2014 Philips Research Confidential Smart Solar Energy Enabling other activities • Educational • Social • Commercial • Job creation Healthcare • Open 24/7 • Medical equipment • Referral, patient & workflow • Service & Maintenance • Training • Monitoring & Control Indoor & Outdoor Lighting Water & Waste management Philips Community Life Center (CLC) Platform A community-driven and holistic platform for strengthening primary healthcare IT-Connectivity / E-health: • Mobile Obstetric Monitoring • Remote monitoring • Patient data/EMR Community Outreach & Health Promotion Medical Outreach Kit for Community Health Workers
  • 10. 10 Philips Mobile Obstetrics Monitoring (MOM) Each year, 135M babies are born in the world In that same period, 6.3M children under the age of 5 die Every minute, a woman dies from pregnancy complications Challenges in antenatal care delivery
  • 11. 11 Philips Mobile Obstetrics Monitoring (MOM) Connecting community to health center
  • 12. 12 Key challenge: high MMR MMR in Indonesia: 190/100,000 live births The World Health Organization states that pregnancy-related deaths can be avoided with better access to antenatal care. The MOM pilot monitored 656 women for one year in Padang and delivered positive results; rewarded by Frost & Sullivan Excellence Award in 2015. Case Study: Padang, West Sumatra, Indonesia, 2014 Key interventions MOM has already demonstrated its capabilities* * Sini I, et al. Mobile Obstetrics Monitoring (MOM) as a model for community-based antenatal care delivery in a low-resource setting. 452299112911. August 2015.
  • 13. 13 Creating shared value, by collaborating with governments, NGOs, local private sector and others. 13 Partnerships for scale, impact and sustainability
  • 14. 14