Consumer loyalty and
building loyal relationships
HEALTH
2 © dunnhumby 2017
Consumer Centric
See the whole patient
Address patient journey
Embrace technology
Win in choice
Create strategic
partnerships
Hospital Centric
Facilities
Bed towers
Lounges, cafeterias,
lobbies
Patient Centric
Medical home
Patient-friendly billing,
office, open access
appointments
Physician Centric
Office hours
Surgical preferences
Rounding and call
preferences
’70s and ‘80s ‘90s and ‘00s Present  Future
The health care industry continues to evolve* rapidly
On the heels of DRG
implementation
Disrupter: HMOs
Physician practice
consolidation, vertical
system integrations
Disrupters: bankruptcies &
high cost of care
Advent of the reform era,
further integration,
consolidation
Disrupters: HITECH, ACA
& technology
Information age sweeps
through the healthcare
delivery market; further
consolidation
Disrupters: AI, Cognitive
Machines, Genomics,
Internet of Things
Recently, HITECH, ACA are attempting to drive accountability, transparency and
consumer choice to healthcare
*Examples provided are illustrative and not inclusive
Today, we… To win consumers, we will…
Demonstrated loyalty by
consumers
consider market share our success
see the consumer pulled to a
service they want
push the patient towards a service
Realize a consumers delight
through loyalty
measure patient satisfaction
manage the consumer experiencemanage around the physician
tell a patient to go to the facility reach out to the consumer
treat a passive patient work with a proactive consumer
Consumer centric transformation requires a new culture
Leadership needs to re-think, communicate and act in a way that creates a cultural shift
in their workforce to achieve success in consumer centric market
Consumer loyalty drivers
5 © dunnhumby 2017
Building long-term lasting loyal relationships with patients
as consumers of health – What is at stake?
Existing patient
volumes/revenues
Patient
engagement
activated
(Network retention/
leakage reduction)
Loyalty builds; more
consumers seek provider
(Revenue and market share growth)
Numberofconsumers/patients
Percent of spend – Total Cost of Care
This area might represent a
vertically integrated system
(e.g. Kaiser, Geisinger Health)
0
n
100%
environment of loyal
consumers with needs met
through your network:
Better managed total cost of
care
Improved satisfaction
Improved outcomes
= VALUE DRIVES
REVENUE GROWTH
6 © dunnhumby 2017
A journey to consumer loyalty begins with understanding
consumer needs* enabling stronger patient relationships
Care
Belonging
Recognition
Self expression
Control
ConnectednessIndividuality Growth
Save me time
Save money
Get everything
Match my values
Feel better
Discover new
Learn something Be rewarded
Be noticed
Help me
Talk to me
Welcome me
Give me status
Listen to me
* Patient needs are captured and covered in a broader perspective of the health consumer
Loyalty creates evangelical brand champions & drive
healthy behaviors
Search
Schedule
Track
Pay
Check-in
Talk
Connect
Collect
Mobile App
Social
Online Browsing
& Purchase
Online talk &
engage
Location
Experience
HOW
PATIENTS
INTERACT
HOW WE CAN LISTEN
HOW WE SAY
THANK YOU
Recognize
Reward
Win
Surprise &
Delight
Save
Take part
Share
Help
Status
WHAT THIS MEANS
• Richer patient
understanding
• Patients want to be
treated like individuals
• More opportunities to
engage and serve –
focus on better
outcomes
• Brand experience -
opportunities to get it
right
• Patients influence
each other more
8 © dunnhumby 2017
Anchoring on what a “Loyalty Journey” consists of,
defined Mindsets that can turn this…
who
out of store
remind me
sales &
events
easy
rewards
no stress
respond
make me
look good
inspire
creativity
options
recognize
help
in-store
surprises
information
help
same time
new ideals
flexibility
connection
inspiration
select
good
choice
feel
welcome
feel
supported
surprise
savings
suggestions
unexpected
rewards
save time
fix
problems
appreciate me
flexibility
consider visit
reward
loyalty
exceptional
service
suggest
ideas
ask my
opinion
reflect
appeal
flexibility
decide
best prices
interesting
range
save time
inform
flexibility
celebrate
savings
redeem
rewards
what
services
products
rewards
when
day of
week
time of day
time of
year
occasion
online
offline
how
lifestyle
lifestage mission
needs
segment
interests
behavior
where
fun
surprise
connect
simplify
curate
educate
delight
surprise
deals
selection
suggestions
new
products inform me
reward
comment
easy
search
9 © dunnhumby 2017
Into this…a framework of four distinct mindsets that
guide us to understanding the health consumer’s journey
lifestyle
what
who
where
lifestage mission
out of store
needs
online
surprise
deals
delight
selection
save time
fun
reward
celebrate
savings
comment
sales &
events
easy
rewards
no stress
respond
make me
look good
inspire
creativity
recognize
easy
search
help
time of day
in-store
time of
year
when
rewards
occasion
connect
interesting
range
information
same time
new ideals
flexibility
connection
inspiration
flexibility
best prices
save time
good
choice
feel
welcome
feel
supported
surprise
savings
suggestions
unexpected
rewards
fix
problems
inform me
appreciate me
flexibility
decide visit
reward
loyalty
suggest
ideas
ask my
opinion
reflect
help
day of
week
interests
how
products
offline
appeal
curate
simplify
select
educate
remind me
inform
suggestions
flexibility
surprises
surprise
services
behavior
options
redeem
rewards
exceptional
service
new
products
segment
save time
consider
10 © dunnhumby 2017
Mind-sets matter and in differing proportions when
consumer needs are understood
** Data is for illustrative purposes **
41%
33%
19%
7%
Where consumers want
the MOST HELP from
healthcare networks
25%
35%
25%
15%
Benchmarks
Consider
Preparation before you visit a health care provider
Decide
After you have decided to get medical help, but
before you actually go to the health care provider
selected.
Visit
Talking with your doctor, undergoing any tests,
procedures or treatments they recommend, and
paying for your visit.
Reflect
Sharing your experience, providing feedback, and
follow-up visits or appointments
11 © dunnhumby 2017
Key Loyalty Drivers for Healthcare Consumers
The samples provided are taken from the four mind-sets and from over 40 different
Loyalty Drivers
Consider Decide
Visit Reflect
• Inform me of what services you are
best known for
• Give me someone I can talk to who
is invested in my health
• Inform me of what is covered by my
insurance
• Make scheduling visits quick and easy
• Listen to me
• Be transparent about billing and pricing
• Make me feel better emotionally as
well as physically
• Explain test results to me
12 © dunnhumby 2017
Using a Loyalty Driver analysis, we begin to understand
actual consumer expectations of their personal health
journey (sample)
9
10
12
13
26
31
Inform me of what services you are
best known for
Make me aware of your services
Tell me what my “ideal” personal
healthcare regimen should be
Inform me of what facilities are
available in my area
Tell me how quickly I should seek
medical attention
Give me someone I can talk to who is
invested in my health
Consider Mindset
2
4
6
7
8
11
11
14
15
21
Give me the ability to fill out…
Provide me with ratings for…
Provide services that fit with my…
Provide physicians that fit my…
Make scheduling visits quick and…
Give me relevant facilities/doctors…
Give me access to the latest and…
Demonstrate to me the quality of…
Inform me of what is covered by…
Provide services that fit my…
Decide Mindset
1
1
1
2
3
4
5
5
7
8
9
9
10
11
11
12
Greet me on the way in and walk…
Make me feel at home
Be sensitive to my financial situation
Keep facility clean, orderly,…
Know my personal as well as…
Proactively be my healthcare…
Treat me with respect and…
Give me treatment options
Visit Mindset
2
3
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
10
14
15
16
Give me a way to share my…
Know how to reach me and…
Make me feel better…
Give me access to my health…
Make sure my medical…
Go above and beyond if…
Explain test results to me
Reflect Mindset
13 © dunnhumby 2017
How loyal can consumers be? Today, consumers have
more choices
** Data on 7 of over 40 statements is for illustrative purposes **
94 90
81
80
73
67
55
100 99
89
86
88
83
76
Give me someone
I can talk to who is
invested in my
health
Make me aware of
your services
Tell me how
quickly I should
seek medical
attention
Inform me what
facilities are
available near me
Inform me of what
services you are
best known for
Tell me what my
ideal personal
health regimine
should be
Provide physicians
that fit my lifestyle
and value
Best in class
Client
Lowest score
Numerical score values represent the percent of respondents who say they are satisfied with the driver
14 © dunnhumby 2017
Leverage new consumer insights to extend competitive
advantage where it matters most to consumers
** Sample is for illustrative purposes **
Consider
Decide
Visit
Reflect
Develop a 24/7 triage line (even for specific diagnosis, patient populations, service lines, etc.)
Build single source/access and scheduling resources throughout network
Make your health system a one-stop resource for health and wellness information
Train phone and admitting personnel on cost/payment estimating; provide useful tools to achieve trust and
accuracy
Publish physician and consumer ratings – rising tide raises all boats – will be influential in the future
Achieve more than market or industry benchmarks – aim at industry success known for hospitality, retail,
“uber” like satisfaction
Train all staff in a visit encounter in hospitality approaches
Achieve “whole person knowledge” in advance of and during the visit through EMR
Develop consistent communication throughout all channels
Use phone, email, internet, MyChart to provide demonstrations for treatment expectations
Measuring consumer behavior
16 © dunnhumby 2017
“Going to the same facility helps
cut paperwork time and they
already know what's going on
with you.”
Continuous
Care
Access to
Medical
Records
Convenience
Service
Options
“… providers know what other
services are available there and
refer you as needed”
“If they keep good records of
my past visits and can provide
me updates on the latest
healthcare enhancements in the
care I need, and if they
remember me, it is worth my
time to return.”
Consumer
Journey
“If I am not treated properly then I bring it to someone's attention and
decide from there if I will continue with the provider and/or facility.”
Little things
matter:
“Continuity of care and
the establishment of
rapport are reasons for
returning to the same
facility - and not having to
start over with all of the
forms, etc.”
Beyond providing great care, consumers are looking for an
experience that works for them
Compared to the past, consumers are more aware of healthcare networks and a majority see
the benefits of staying within a network
17 © dunnhumby 2017
Using Consumer Behavioral Analysis we begin to realize
how consumers access and use your network
Use your data to know more than the number of visits – i.e. who is likely to return, when and for
what – and apply to developing attitudes and mindsets
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4
HOSPITAL
AMBULATORY
HOME HEALTH
38.9%55.5% 30.4%
9.6%27.4% 5.0%
63.9%76.6% 55.3%
18 © dunnhumby 2017
“Most Frequent” Consumers Profile
** Sample data is for illustrative purposes **
TOP 5 HIGH LEVEL DIAGNOSIS
CODES (% of visits)
PAYMENT TYPE (% of consumers) TOP 5 SERVICE LINES (% of visits)
EMPLOYMENT STATUS (% of cons.)
Ext. Injury & Supp. 29.8% 25.0%
Circulatory Sys. 15.1% 12.6%
Musculoskeletal 9.1% 9.6%
Symptoms / Signs 8.0% 10.4%
Respiratory Sys. 6.8% 7.2%
Primary Care 21.2% 29.7%
Rehab/Therapy 16.9% 8.8%
Cardiovascular 9.2% 7.7%
Radiology/Imaging 7.8% 8.7%
Women’s Health 6.7% 7.7%
NOTE: Items highlighted in GREEN have an index >= 120 and in RED have an index <=80. Index is based on All Segments
AGE BANDS (% of consumers)
Frequent
Frequent
Total
Network
Total
Network
OVERALL STATS
11% OF CONSUMERS
21.5 VISITS PER YR.
58.3 AVERAGE AGE
63.7% FEMALE
50.8% MARRIED
21.9% SINGLE
99.2% HAVE WEB PORTAL
38.4% USED WEB PORTAL IN
RECENT YEAR
94.6% HAVE A PRIMARY
CARE PHYSICIAN
2.9% HAVE NETWORK
HEALTH PLAN
FREQUENT ALL CONSUMERS
MOST FREQUENT
SEGMENT HIGHLIGHTS
19 © dunnhumby 2017
To better understand the differences among consumers
segment them based on engagement
Demographics
• Youngest segment – average age is 30
• Most likely to have a child in the household
• Most likely to be on Medicaid coverage
Activity & Engagement
• Least likely to use home health services
• Least likely to have access or use MyChart
• Least likely to have a Primary Care Physician
New Consumer
7% of consumers
Demographics
• 2nd oldest segment – average age is 44
• Evenly split between being married or single
• Most likely to be a full-time employee
Activity & Engagement
• More likely to visit Hospital for services
• Less likely to visit Primary Care Physician for services
• Least likely to use MyChart despite having access to it
Lapsed-Returned
Consumer
17% of consumers
Demographics
• 2nd youngest segment – average age is 39
• More likely to be single
• Least likely to have health system Health Plan coverage
Activity & Engagement
• Most likely to visit Hospital for services
• Most likely to have ED visits
• Least likely to visit Primary Care Physician for services
Lapsed Consumer
23% of consumers
Demographics
• Oldest segment – average age is 50
• Most likely to be retired and on Medicare
• Most likely to have health system Health Plan coverage
Activity & Engagement
• Most likely to have a Primary Care Physician
• Most likely to use MyChart recently
• Least likely to go to hospital ED & Trauma for services
Returned Consumer
52% of consumers
** Sample data is for illustrative purposes **
Success along The Triple Aim* is achieved from patients
with increased loyalty, engagement and compliance
ENHANCE EXPERIENCE
Generate a frictionless
and personalized
consumer experience to
develop loyalty and
greater share of
healthcare wallet
IMPROVE HEALTH
Omni channel consumer
engagement and
incentive programs to
build loyalty,
engagement and
promote care program
compliance
REDUCE COST
Data driven insights to
evaluate evolving
patient & member needs
and preferences to
inform investments
PRACTICE LIFE
Loyal consumers
advocate for physicians;
much like physicians
advocate for patients
* Research reported in The Annals of Family Medicine
have described the deterioration of physician and clinical
worker practice life as a necessary fourth aim
21 © dunnhumby 2017
The goal is to bring customer text together from different
sources such as surveys, emails, written, texted, primary
research, and social media to understand consumer sentiment
Today much of this text resides in silos where a specific
purpose may be served
Yet when brought together and understood as a whole a rich
source of customer perception and need is brought to life:
• in measurable form
• into context and
• in a digestible and communicable form
Using what consumers provide in text form
…to take action against and be able to manage what you are now measuring
22 © dunnhumby 2017
Behavioral Analytics define access and use; lets understand
their sentiments as they use and access the network
How can you effectively use what you “pick-up” in the myriad consumer communication channels
** Sample is for illustrative purposes **
Give me medical resources Provide high-quality care
Make it easy for me to schedule my appointments Provide information on doctors
Consider
Decide
Visit
Reflect
Listen to me Know my medical and personal history
Give me access to my health records Go above and beyond if something goes wrong
“I searched the internet for possible causes. I tried a few
internet recommendations to no avail.”
“I go with my primary care physician's advice because I
trust him. I have been going to him for about 10 years. My
other Doctor recommended him when he retired.”
“I would like to have a website where I can go to
schedule any services I need… I would feel more in
control of my health care decisions.”
“There is a central database online to get positive and
negative feedback from patients so I was able to research
these doctors.”
“… if you don't feel your provider is listening to you I don't
think you will listen to them and may not come back or
seek future treatment because you don't feel like what
you say matters…”
“Well - the fact that the doctor & staff actually listened and
took the time to look into learning about us personally
really meant something… it really means something to have
that "personal connection" with medical staff.”
“I also love that you now have MyChart, a confidential
online system which enables me to access some of my
medical information as well as communicate with my
providers and make appointments online.”
“… they had lost my test results and that I was going to
have to go through the testing again. I was so
disappointed and frustrated… There was nothing else
they could offer... I told them that I would not be seeking
treatment from their practice anymore.”
23 © dunnhumby 2017
Objectives of “scraping” consumer textual input
Create actionable
insights from text
data
Identify how a
consumer’s
sentiments have
changed
Visualize the output
to easily communicate
findings to users who
need to know and can
act upon the findings
24 © dunnhumby 2017
Reading over text documents can be an arduous
manual process
** non-Result: more time spent gathering less or mis–information **
Customer feedback,
Tweets, FB posts,
reviews, or promises
tracker
(Text input over time)
Somebody has to look
for specific key words
from the tracker, and
highlight it
Then prepare a
communication piece
for multiple users
25 © dunnhumby 2017
Under an automated process richer, quantified metrics
can be communicated to more users
Redirect the texts to appropriate team member
Customer feedback, Tweets, FB posts,
reviews, or promises tracker
(Text input over time)
Classify text into
actionable categories
(using Machine Learning techniques)
Use of a scoring algorithm, estimate the
sentiment of each comment as
-2 , -1, 0, +1, +2
(very negative, negative, neutral,
positive, very positive)
PROGRESS:
More actionable
information from
your best source
in less time
Track sentiments over time and correlate
with patient encounters from each location
Understand causes and reactions to changes
in market, sentiments, products, services, etc. Feed the dashboard
26 © dunnhumby 2017
Sample interactive dashboard tool from text communication
The screen shot to the left represents interactive metrics from a recent retail client of dunnhumby
Customized
categories
here could be
around key
customer
promises,
strategic
pillars or new
initiatives
What could consumerism look like
Putting the consumer first at touch points throughout your health system
Do I need to see a doctor?
• 24/7 Nurse Triage Line
Schedules an evening
appointment
• Sets up portal access and
Pre-registers online
• Is warmly greeted at
appointment
• told approximate wait time
Loyalty grows
Receives text reminder to
schedule annual checkup
before year-end
• Prompted to get
biometrics in advance
Which doctor is right
for me?
• Call Center, Website,
App
• Physician Reviews
Logs into patient portal
• Writes review for visit
• Receives personalized
health management tips
• Is reminded her annual
breast exam is due with a
link for scheduling
Referred to specialist for
chronic condition
• Immediately scheduled
• PCP sends records with note
Provided with a link to
download health and
wellness activity and
charges for her family for
the year
• Allows her to assess
overall health status
• Personalized feedback
Thank You
Bill Wachs
Vice President – Health Networks and Consumer Connections
Dunnhumby, Inc.
O – 312-981-8354
M – 630-308-0423
E – bill.Wachs@dunnhumby.com

Driving to consumerism

  • 1.
    Consumer loyalty and buildingloyal relationships HEALTH
  • 2.
    2 © dunnhumby2017 Consumer Centric See the whole patient Address patient journey Embrace technology Win in choice Create strategic partnerships Hospital Centric Facilities Bed towers Lounges, cafeterias, lobbies Patient Centric Medical home Patient-friendly billing, office, open access appointments Physician Centric Office hours Surgical preferences Rounding and call preferences ’70s and ‘80s ‘90s and ‘00s Present  Future The health care industry continues to evolve* rapidly On the heels of DRG implementation Disrupter: HMOs Physician practice consolidation, vertical system integrations Disrupters: bankruptcies & high cost of care Advent of the reform era, further integration, consolidation Disrupters: HITECH, ACA & technology Information age sweeps through the healthcare delivery market; further consolidation Disrupters: AI, Cognitive Machines, Genomics, Internet of Things Recently, HITECH, ACA are attempting to drive accountability, transparency and consumer choice to healthcare *Examples provided are illustrative and not inclusive
  • 3.
    Today, we… Towin consumers, we will… Demonstrated loyalty by consumers consider market share our success see the consumer pulled to a service they want push the patient towards a service Realize a consumers delight through loyalty measure patient satisfaction manage the consumer experiencemanage around the physician tell a patient to go to the facility reach out to the consumer treat a passive patient work with a proactive consumer Consumer centric transformation requires a new culture Leadership needs to re-think, communicate and act in a way that creates a cultural shift in their workforce to achieve success in consumer centric market
  • 4.
  • 5.
    5 © dunnhumby2017 Building long-term lasting loyal relationships with patients as consumers of health – What is at stake? Existing patient volumes/revenues Patient engagement activated (Network retention/ leakage reduction) Loyalty builds; more consumers seek provider (Revenue and market share growth) Numberofconsumers/patients Percent of spend – Total Cost of Care This area might represent a vertically integrated system (e.g. Kaiser, Geisinger Health) 0 n 100% environment of loyal consumers with needs met through your network: Better managed total cost of care Improved satisfaction Improved outcomes = VALUE DRIVES REVENUE GROWTH
  • 6.
    6 © dunnhumby2017 A journey to consumer loyalty begins with understanding consumer needs* enabling stronger patient relationships Care Belonging Recognition Self expression Control ConnectednessIndividuality Growth Save me time Save money Get everything Match my values Feel better Discover new Learn something Be rewarded Be noticed Help me Talk to me Welcome me Give me status Listen to me * Patient needs are captured and covered in a broader perspective of the health consumer
  • 7.
    Loyalty creates evangelicalbrand champions & drive healthy behaviors Search Schedule Track Pay Check-in Talk Connect Collect Mobile App Social Online Browsing & Purchase Online talk & engage Location Experience HOW PATIENTS INTERACT HOW WE CAN LISTEN HOW WE SAY THANK YOU Recognize Reward Win Surprise & Delight Save Take part Share Help Status WHAT THIS MEANS • Richer patient understanding • Patients want to be treated like individuals • More opportunities to engage and serve – focus on better outcomes • Brand experience - opportunities to get it right • Patients influence each other more
  • 8.
    8 © dunnhumby2017 Anchoring on what a “Loyalty Journey” consists of, defined Mindsets that can turn this… who out of store remind me sales & events easy rewards no stress respond make me look good inspire creativity options recognize help in-store surprises information help same time new ideals flexibility connection inspiration select good choice feel welcome feel supported surprise savings suggestions unexpected rewards save time fix problems appreciate me flexibility consider visit reward loyalty exceptional service suggest ideas ask my opinion reflect appeal flexibility decide best prices interesting range save time inform flexibility celebrate savings redeem rewards what services products rewards when day of week time of day time of year occasion online offline how lifestyle lifestage mission needs segment interests behavior where fun surprise connect simplify curate educate delight surprise deals selection suggestions new products inform me reward comment easy search
  • 9.
    9 © dunnhumby2017 Into this…a framework of four distinct mindsets that guide us to understanding the health consumer’s journey lifestyle what who where lifestage mission out of store needs online surprise deals delight selection save time fun reward celebrate savings comment sales & events easy rewards no stress respond make me look good inspire creativity recognize easy search help time of day in-store time of year when rewards occasion connect interesting range information same time new ideals flexibility connection inspiration flexibility best prices save time good choice feel welcome feel supported surprise savings suggestions unexpected rewards fix problems inform me appreciate me flexibility decide visit reward loyalty suggest ideas ask my opinion reflect help day of week interests how products offline appeal curate simplify select educate remind me inform suggestions flexibility surprises surprise services behavior options redeem rewards exceptional service new products segment save time consider
  • 10.
    10 © dunnhumby2017 Mind-sets matter and in differing proportions when consumer needs are understood ** Data is for illustrative purposes ** 41% 33% 19% 7% Where consumers want the MOST HELP from healthcare networks 25% 35% 25% 15% Benchmarks Consider Preparation before you visit a health care provider Decide After you have decided to get medical help, but before you actually go to the health care provider selected. Visit Talking with your doctor, undergoing any tests, procedures or treatments they recommend, and paying for your visit. Reflect Sharing your experience, providing feedback, and follow-up visits or appointments
  • 11.
    11 © dunnhumby2017 Key Loyalty Drivers for Healthcare Consumers The samples provided are taken from the four mind-sets and from over 40 different Loyalty Drivers Consider Decide Visit Reflect • Inform me of what services you are best known for • Give me someone I can talk to who is invested in my health • Inform me of what is covered by my insurance • Make scheduling visits quick and easy • Listen to me • Be transparent about billing and pricing • Make me feel better emotionally as well as physically • Explain test results to me
  • 12.
    12 © dunnhumby2017 Using a Loyalty Driver analysis, we begin to understand actual consumer expectations of their personal health journey (sample) 9 10 12 13 26 31 Inform me of what services you are best known for Make me aware of your services Tell me what my “ideal” personal healthcare regimen should be Inform me of what facilities are available in my area Tell me how quickly I should seek medical attention Give me someone I can talk to who is invested in my health Consider Mindset 2 4 6 7 8 11 11 14 15 21 Give me the ability to fill out… Provide me with ratings for… Provide services that fit with my… Provide physicians that fit my… Make scheduling visits quick and… Give me relevant facilities/doctors… Give me access to the latest and… Demonstrate to me the quality of… Inform me of what is covered by… Provide services that fit my… Decide Mindset 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 5 7 8 9 9 10 11 11 12 Greet me on the way in and walk… Make me feel at home Be sensitive to my financial situation Keep facility clean, orderly,… Know my personal as well as… Proactively be my healthcare… Treat me with respect and… Give me treatment options Visit Mindset 2 3 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 10 14 15 16 Give me a way to share my… Know how to reach me and… Make me feel better… Give me access to my health… Make sure my medical… Go above and beyond if… Explain test results to me Reflect Mindset
  • 13.
    13 © dunnhumby2017 How loyal can consumers be? Today, consumers have more choices ** Data on 7 of over 40 statements is for illustrative purposes ** 94 90 81 80 73 67 55 100 99 89 86 88 83 76 Give me someone I can talk to who is invested in my health Make me aware of your services Tell me how quickly I should seek medical attention Inform me what facilities are available near me Inform me of what services you are best known for Tell me what my ideal personal health regimine should be Provide physicians that fit my lifestyle and value Best in class Client Lowest score Numerical score values represent the percent of respondents who say they are satisfied with the driver
  • 14.
    14 © dunnhumby2017 Leverage new consumer insights to extend competitive advantage where it matters most to consumers ** Sample is for illustrative purposes ** Consider Decide Visit Reflect Develop a 24/7 triage line (even for specific diagnosis, patient populations, service lines, etc.) Build single source/access and scheduling resources throughout network Make your health system a one-stop resource for health and wellness information Train phone and admitting personnel on cost/payment estimating; provide useful tools to achieve trust and accuracy Publish physician and consumer ratings – rising tide raises all boats – will be influential in the future Achieve more than market or industry benchmarks – aim at industry success known for hospitality, retail, “uber” like satisfaction Train all staff in a visit encounter in hospitality approaches Achieve “whole person knowledge” in advance of and during the visit through EMR Develop consistent communication throughout all channels Use phone, email, internet, MyChart to provide demonstrations for treatment expectations
  • 15.
  • 16.
    16 © dunnhumby2017 “Going to the same facility helps cut paperwork time and they already know what's going on with you.” Continuous Care Access to Medical Records Convenience Service Options “… providers know what other services are available there and refer you as needed” “If they keep good records of my past visits and can provide me updates on the latest healthcare enhancements in the care I need, and if they remember me, it is worth my time to return.” Consumer Journey “If I am not treated properly then I bring it to someone's attention and decide from there if I will continue with the provider and/or facility.” Little things matter: “Continuity of care and the establishment of rapport are reasons for returning to the same facility - and not having to start over with all of the forms, etc.” Beyond providing great care, consumers are looking for an experience that works for them Compared to the past, consumers are more aware of healthcare networks and a majority see the benefits of staying within a network
  • 17.
    17 © dunnhumby2017 Using Consumer Behavioral Analysis we begin to realize how consumers access and use your network Use your data to know more than the number of visits – i.e. who is likely to return, when and for what – and apply to developing attitudes and mindsets Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 HOSPITAL AMBULATORY HOME HEALTH 38.9%55.5% 30.4% 9.6%27.4% 5.0% 63.9%76.6% 55.3%
  • 18.
    18 © dunnhumby2017 “Most Frequent” Consumers Profile ** Sample data is for illustrative purposes ** TOP 5 HIGH LEVEL DIAGNOSIS CODES (% of visits) PAYMENT TYPE (% of consumers) TOP 5 SERVICE LINES (% of visits) EMPLOYMENT STATUS (% of cons.) Ext. Injury & Supp. 29.8% 25.0% Circulatory Sys. 15.1% 12.6% Musculoskeletal 9.1% 9.6% Symptoms / Signs 8.0% 10.4% Respiratory Sys. 6.8% 7.2% Primary Care 21.2% 29.7% Rehab/Therapy 16.9% 8.8% Cardiovascular 9.2% 7.7% Radiology/Imaging 7.8% 8.7% Women’s Health 6.7% 7.7% NOTE: Items highlighted in GREEN have an index >= 120 and in RED have an index <=80. Index is based on All Segments AGE BANDS (% of consumers) Frequent Frequent Total Network Total Network OVERALL STATS 11% OF CONSUMERS 21.5 VISITS PER YR. 58.3 AVERAGE AGE 63.7% FEMALE 50.8% MARRIED 21.9% SINGLE 99.2% HAVE WEB PORTAL 38.4% USED WEB PORTAL IN RECENT YEAR 94.6% HAVE A PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN 2.9% HAVE NETWORK HEALTH PLAN FREQUENT ALL CONSUMERS MOST FREQUENT SEGMENT HIGHLIGHTS
  • 19.
    19 © dunnhumby2017 To better understand the differences among consumers segment them based on engagement Demographics • Youngest segment – average age is 30 • Most likely to have a child in the household • Most likely to be on Medicaid coverage Activity & Engagement • Least likely to use home health services • Least likely to have access or use MyChart • Least likely to have a Primary Care Physician New Consumer 7% of consumers Demographics • 2nd oldest segment – average age is 44 • Evenly split between being married or single • Most likely to be a full-time employee Activity & Engagement • More likely to visit Hospital for services • Less likely to visit Primary Care Physician for services • Least likely to use MyChart despite having access to it Lapsed-Returned Consumer 17% of consumers Demographics • 2nd youngest segment – average age is 39 • More likely to be single • Least likely to have health system Health Plan coverage Activity & Engagement • Most likely to visit Hospital for services • Most likely to have ED visits • Least likely to visit Primary Care Physician for services Lapsed Consumer 23% of consumers Demographics • Oldest segment – average age is 50 • Most likely to be retired and on Medicare • Most likely to have health system Health Plan coverage Activity & Engagement • Most likely to have a Primary Care Physician • Most likely to use MyChart recently • Least likely to go to hospital ED & Trauma for services Returned Consumer 52% of consumers ** Sample data is for illustrative purposes **
  • 20.
    Success along TheTriple Aim* is achieved from patients with increased loyalty, engagement and compliance ENHANCE EXPERIENCE Generate a frictionless and personalized consumer experience to develop loyalty and greater share of healthcare wallet IMPROVE HEALTH Omni channel consumer engagement and incentive programs to build loyalty, engagement and promote care program compliance REDUCE COST Data driven insights to evaluate evolving patient & member needs and preferences to inform investments PRACTICE LIFE Loyal consumers advocate for physicians; much like physicians advocate for patients * Research reported in The Annals of Family Medicine have described the deterioration of physician and clinical worker practice life as a necessary fourth aim
  • 21.
    21 © dunnhumby2017 The goal is to bring customer text together from different sources such as surveys, emails, written, texted, primary research, and social media to understand consumer sentiment Today much of this text resides in silos where a specific purpose may be served Yet when brought together and understood as a whole a rich source of customer perception and need is brought to life: • in measurable form • into context and • in a digestible and communicable form Using what consumers provide in text form …to take action against and be able to manage what you are now measuring
  • 22.
    22 © dunnhumby2017 Behavioral Analytics define access and use; lets understand their sentiments as they use and access the network How can you effectively use what you “pick-up” in the myriad consumer communication channels ** Sample is for illustrative purposes ** Give me medical resources Provide high-quality care Make it easy for me to schedule my appointments Provide information on doctors Consider Decide Visit Reflect Listen to me Know my medical and personal history Give me access to my health records Go above and beyond if something goes wrong “I searched the internet for possible causes. I tried a few internet recommendations to no avail.” “I go with my primary care physician's advice because I trust him. I have been going to him for about 10 years. My other Doctor recommended him when he retired.” “I would like to have a website where I can go to schedule any services I need… I would feel more in control of my health care decisions.” “There is a central database online to get positive and negative feedback from patients so I was able to research these doctors.” “… if you don't feel your provider is listening to you I don't think you will listen to them and may not come back or seek future treatment because you don't feel like what you say matters…” “Well - the fact that the doctor & staff actually listened and took the time to look into learning about us personally really meant something… it really means something to have that "personal connection" with medical staff.” “I also love that you now have MyChart, a confidential online system which enables me to access some of my medical information as well as communicate with my providers and make appointments online.” “… they had lost my test results and that I was going to have to go through the testing again. I was so disappointed and frustrated… There was nothing else they could offer... I told them that I would not be seeking treatment from their practice anymore.”
  • 23.
    23 © dunnhumby2017 Objectives of “scraping” consumer textual input Create actionable insights from text data Identify how a consumer’s sentiments have changed Visualize the output to easily communicate findings to users who need to know and can act upon the findings
  • 24.
    24 © dunnhumby2017 Reading over text documents can be an arduous manual process ** non-Result: more time spent gathering less or mis–information ** Customer feedback, Tweets, FB posts, reviews, or promises tracker (Text input over time) Somebody has to look for specific key words from the tracker, and highlight it Then prepare a communication piece for multiple users
  • 25.
    25 © dunnhumby2017 Under an automated process richer, quantified metrics can be communicated to more users Redirect the texts to appropriate team member Customer feedback, Tweets, FB posts, reviews, or promises tracker (Text input over time) Classify text into actionable categories (using Machine Learning techniques) Use of a scoring algorithm, estimate the sentiment of each comment as -2 , -1, 0, +1, +2 (very negative, negative, neutral, positive, very positive) PROGRESS: More actionable information from your best source in less time Track sentiments over time and correlate with patient encounters from each location Understand causes and reactions to changes in market, sentiments, products, services, etc. Feed the dashboard
  • 26.
    26 © dunnhumby2017 Sample interactive dashboard tool from text communication The screen shot to the left represents interactive metrics from a recent retail client of dunnhumby Customized categories here could be around key customer promises, strategic pillars or new initiatives
  • 27.
    What could consumerismlook like Putting the consumer first at touch points throughout your health system Do I need to see a doctor? • 24/7 Nurse Triage Line Schedules an evening appointment • Sets up portal access and Pre-registers online • Is warmly greeted at appointment • told approximate wait time Loyalty grows Receives text reminder to schedule annual checkup before year-end • Prompted to get biometrics in advance Which doctor is right for me? • Call Center, Website, App • Physician Reviews Logs into patient portal • Writes review for visit • Receives personalized health management tips • Is reminded her annual breast exam is due with a link for scheduling Referred to specialist for chronic condition • Immediately scheduled • PCP sends records with note Provided with a link to download health and wellness activity and charges for her family for the year • Allows her to assess overall health status • Personalized feedback
  • 28.
    Thank You Bill Wachs VicePresident – Health Networks and Consumer Connections Dunnhumby, Inc. O – 312-981-8354 M – 630-308-0423 E – bill.Wachs@dunnhumby.com