CLINICAL INTEGRATION TRACK
 
Implementing successful clinical integration involves the facilitation and coordination of patient care across a variety of settings and situations.  The goal is to achieve care that is safe, timely, effective, efficient, patient-focused and affordable.  This track will provide insights into improving clinical integration strategies and aligning incentives with behaviors for success.  Discussions will cover a variety of timely clinical integration topics, including data integration and supplier collaboration, predictive analytics, and utilization management.
Monday, April 8, 2019
1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
National Ballroom C

Clinical variation can result in negative outcomes, higher costs, and patient dissatisfaction.  With reimbursement increasingly tied to clinical outcomes, patient experience, and cost, improving clinical variation provides an important opportunity for better outcomes, reduced costs, and increased reimbursement rates. 

Learning Objectives:

  1. Identify how to accurately measure the results of clinical variation.
  2. Describe how supply chain professionals can assist in the improvement of practice patterns in the clinical setting.
  3. Formulate opportunities for reducing clinical variation across all programs and services.
Click here to view the PowerPoint slides.
Click here to listen to the recording.
Moderator
William James Martin Pharm.D
Vice President Sourcing, Contracting, & Value Analysis
Beaumont Health

Presenter 
William Mayfield MD FACS
Chief Surgical Officer
Wellstar Health System

Tiffany Perry RN, BSN, MBA
Executive Director, Contracting and Strategic Sourcing
WellStar Health System, Inc.

Monday, April 8, 2019
2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
National Ballroom C

Supply chain visibility and analytical models are typically based on hindsight. Predictive analytics and evidence-based supply chain strategies offer an opportunity to use historical data to generate projective models that support more informed decisions and achieve cost savings
through analytics and standardization. Today’s models of mining historical data for opportunities will lead to producing predictive analytics of the future.

Learning Objectives:

  1. Analyze the ways predictive analytics can make the supply chain process more accurate.
  2. Identify appropriate targets for predictive analytics.
  3. Describe techniques to generate projective models of standardization.
 
Click here to view the PowerPoint slides.
Click here to listen to the recording.
Moderator
Nick A Gaich BBA
CEO
Nick Gaich and Associates

Presenters
Dan Pak MHA
Vice President, Supply Chain - Procure to Pay
Hartford Healthcare

Kelley Young
Director, Supply Chain Clinical Informatics
Trinity Health

Monday, April 8, 2019
4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
National Ballroom C

As IDNs look for opportunities to reduce costs while improving patient outcomes, utilization management takes on increasing importance. This session will use examples of evidence base medicine, utilization reduction, clinical outcome improvement and cost reductions leading to a deep dive diving into the Ochsner Clinical Pathways where physicians formally standardize products and processes by DRG and Disease State showing reduction of utilization while improving quality and clinical outcomes. We will also provide examples of Supply Chain/Nursing initiatives demonstrating CQO (Reducing Cost, Improving Quality and Clinical Outcomes) while decreasing utilization.

Learning Objectives:

  1. Discuss ways that utilization management can effectively reduce costs.
  2. Analyze how utilization decisions are made.
  3. Describe the ways that utilization management and review can improve outcomes and reduce costs.
 
Click here to view the PowerPoint slides.
Click here to listen to the recording.
Moderator
Bruce Carlson
Principle
R B Carlson and Associates, LLC

Presenters
Nattie D Leger MSN RN LSSBB
Vice President Supply Chain Value & Clinical Performance
Ochsner Health

Michael Lee Louviere MS,MBA, PD
Supply Chain, Internal Consultant
Ochsner Health System