The document outlines Malaysia's healthcare government strategy, emphasizing the development of various health education clusters, clinical research ecosystems, and a health metropolis. It presents statistics on hospital numbers, admissions, and emergency department visits, highlighting an increase in healthcare demand and the challenges faced, such as worker fatigue and medical malpractice risks. The use of RFID technology is proposed to enhance patient management, reduce administrative burdens, and improve overall service efficiency in the healthcare sector.

2. Malaysia healthcare

3. Government
strategy

5. 12 NKEAs

6. Education
 Building a health sciences
education discipline cluster
 Building a hospitality and tourism
discipline cluster
 Premium Health Education Cluster

7. Healthcare
 Creating a supportive ecosystem to grow clinical
research
 Reinvigorating health travel through better customer
experience, proactive alliances and niche marketing
 Developing a health metropolis: A world-class
campus for healthcare and bioscience
 Medical equipment supply chain orchestration
 Medical equipment refurbishment hub
 Medical furniture and hardware cluster etc.

10. Number of Hospitals in Malaysia
Public Private
Yr2009 133 201
Yr2005 122 172
Yr2000 113 141

11. Number of Hospital beds in Malaysia
Public Private
Yr2009 35,745 11,841
Yr2005 31,438 10,682
Yr2000 29,842 9,828

12. Number of Hospitals Providing
General Surgery Services in Malaysia
Public Private
Yr2009 70 118
Yr2005 63 104
Yr2000 60 86

13. Number of Hospital Doctors in
Malaysia
Public Private
Yr2009 10,918 3,911
Yr2005 9,590 3,497
Yr2000 9,717 3,086

14. Increasing
yearly!!

15. Patients?

16. Number of Hospital Admissions in
Malaysia, 2009
Private,
923,357
Public,
2,228,388

17. Number of Visits to Emergency & Trauma
Departments in Malaysia, 2009
Private,
1,198,747
Private,
923,357
Public,
Public,
2,228,388
5,944,538

18. Medical services sufficient?

19. Waiting time
for healthcare

20. Healthcare
worker
fatigue

21. Risk of
medical
malpractice

22. In the case of Japan…

23. Malpractice:
2,703 cases
(Yr 2010)

24. Medical incident:
560,024cases
(Yr 2010)

25. RFID can be help!!

27. Major elements
• Require huge manual work
• Require huge amount of time
• Troublesome and confuse
• Risk-sensitive

28. RFID
application
areas

29. Patient management
Patient registration card, Hospital chart,
document management

30. Bedside management
Medication, Patient check

31. Blood bag management

32. Linen management
Bedclothes, Uniform, Hospital gown

33. Assets management
Fixed assets, Mobile assets

34. Medical waste management

35. Pharmaceutical Control

36. Infant tracking

37. Surgical appliance control

38. Ambulance's equipment mgt.

39. Common
benefits?

40. Visibility
 Individual information
 Individual status,
location
 5W1H

41. Track & Trace
 Individual history
 Analysis
 Security

42. Work efficiency
 Increased productivity
 Reduce human error
 Optimize process

43. Environment
 Enhancement of energy
efficiency
 Paperless operation
 Waste reduction

44. Go to advanced
medical environment
 High reliability
 High-quality
medical service
 Efficient medical
service

45. Goal?

46. Reduce
healthcare
worker’s burden

47. Improve of
medical quality

48. Customer
satisfaction

49. RFID market
in the global
healthcare

50. “ The market for RFID
tags and systems in
healthcare will rise
rapidly from $94.6
million in 2009 to
$1.43 billion in 2019.”

51. Dec. 2011

52. The global RFID market in
health care was valued at
$456
(million)
CAGR: 23.8%
$157
(million)
Yr 2010 Yr 2015

53. Top Three Fastest Growing RFID
Economic Sectors Through 2008
(In Descending Order by CAGR)
No.1 Healthcare Services
No.2 Industrial / Manufacturing
No.3 Retail In-Store

54. RFID in Healthcare Industry
2010-2014
CAGR: 29%

55. Because…
RFID provided
high effect to
healthcare