addressing the drivers of health
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ADDRESSING THE DRIVERS OF HEALTH Kate Sommerfeld President, Social Determinants of Health 1 Life Expectancy GAPS 2 U.S. LIFE EXPECTANCY 1980s Middle of the pack Bottom of the pack 2000s Socioeconomic status and social factors exert


  1. ADDRESSING THE DRIVERS OF HEALTH Kate Sommerfeld President, Social Determinants of Health 1

  2. Life Expectancy GAPS 2

  3. U.S. LIFE EXPECTANCY 1980s Middle of the pack Bottom of the pack 2000s Socioeconomic status and social factors exert larger influences on longevity. “ Social underfunding probably has more long-term ” implications than underinvestment in medical care. Gerard Anderson, Johns Hopkins New York Times, May 14, 2018 3

  4. “ WHERE YOU LIVE SHOULD NOT DECIDE WHETHER YOU LIVE OR ” U2 WHETHER YOU DIE. Crumbs from Your Table

  5. Business PERSPECTIVE

  6. U.S. Health Care from A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE More people die of preventable The United States spends more money The United States has a significantly diseases and complications in the U.S. per person on healthcare than any lower life expectancy than other countries than in any other developed nation.* other nation with comparable incomes. that spend less on healthcare. 1 Japan 2 Switzerland 3 Singapore 4 Spain 5 Australia . . . . 31 U.S. *Per 1000,000 Source: Reverehealth, https://reverehealth.com/vbc/vbc-providers/

  7. Business PERSPECTIVE Consumer Out-of-Pocket Payments for National Health $360 Expenditures, 1994 – 2014 $320 $280 $240 BILLIONS $200 $160 $120 $80 $40 $0 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14

  8. Out-of-Pocket EXPENSES GROWING 70 Out-of-pocket expenses for 60 PREMIUMS 50 AND 40 DEDUCTIBLES 30 ARE GROWING 20 FASTER than 10 overall inflation and earnings 0 Overall Inflation Earnings Premiums Deductibles

  9. Individual PERSPECTIVE ONE in four Americans Affordability say the cost of health care is the is one of the biggest concern facing their family. most important Kaiser Family Foundation challenges influencing ONE in three American’s Americans ability to access report that they could not access care in the last year because of cost. health care. The Commonwealth Fund

  10. U.S. Health Care from a GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE Exhibit ES-1. Overall Ranking

  11. IMPACT How did we get here?

  12. GDP 1929 Hospitals in Texas form Blue Cross health plan 1939 California hospitals created Blue Shield 1940 9% of Americans have some form of health insurance 5% National Health Insurance/Social Security 1945 Private insurance expands Hill Burton 1946 Private Insurance expands 50% of Americans have some form of health insurance 1950 9.2% 66% of Americans have some form of health insurance 1960 12.5% 1965 Medicare and Medicaid established Diagnosis Related Groups created Private insurance expands HMOs created 1970s 17.6% 1980s Healthcare inflation outpaces national GDP 1993 Clinton “Health Security Act” universal health care, employer model 1997 Balanced Budget Act 19.3% • Reimbursement reductions for Medicare • SCHIP 18.2% 2010 Affordable Care Act 19.7% 2016 15 million healthcare employees Triple Aim / Population Health / Value-Based care 2017 FUTURE PROJECTIONS AT 37% 2025 Repeal and Replace ACA Discussions 2050

  13. The (Not-So-Rosy) Future of Hospitals 13 15

  14. “ HEALTH CARE IS A TERMINAL ILLNESS FOR AMERICA’S GOVERNMENTS AND BUSINESSES. WE ARE IN BIG ” TROUBLE Clayton Christensen 2019 – The Innovator’s Prescription

  15. “The movement of more and more services outside of the four walls of a hospital has been a positive one . It has, all else being equal, lowered costs and improved outcomes. But as I said, even as this transformation is going on, we believe it needs to accelerate .” Alex Azur Speech to American Hospital Association May 9, 2018 15

  16. We ask people to Patient-centered Care FIT IN OUR Value-based Care Age-friendly Health WORLD Systems

  17. Primary URGENT Care Care Freestanding ERs Home Health Ambulatory Surgery Everyone is a PATIENT Outpatient Rehab Hospice Outpatient Pharmacies Skilled Post Hospitals Nursing Acute Services

  18. What Type of IMPACT?

  19. “ THOUGH HEALTH CARE IS ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH IT IS A RELATIVELY WEAK HEALTH ” DETERMINANT McGinnis/Foege “Actual Cases of Death in the US” JAMA November 1993 20

  20. We ask people to Patient-centered Care FIT IN OUR Value-based Care Age-friendly Health WORLD Systems

  21. 23

  22. ARE WE ASKING THE RIGHT QUESTIONS? We do … But we don’t … Ask about and encourage exercise Ask about safety in neighborhoods Ask about and encourage people to Ask about diet and ability to secure lose weight healthy food Check vital signs Screen for mental health Check a child’s growth Look for signs of toxic stress Provide physical examinations Ask about insurance information Ask if they can’t read Provide education to patients Criticize patients who fail to show up Ask if they have transportation for appointments 24

  23. DOMAINS OF SDOH RISK 25

  24. • Food Insecurity Screens: 970,572 • SDOH Screens: 118,030 • Screening employees through EAP 55% HAD POSITIVE NEEDS IDENTIFIED • 39% of those screened had needs in four domains or more • 87% of those screened had a high motivation score Social Determinants TOP NEEDS: • Financial Strain of HEALTH SCREENING • Behavioral Health • Food 26

  25. A GROWING SENIOR POPULATION WITH INCREASING NEEDS As the “baby boomers” age, every support system they rely upon is facing unprecedented expectations to met their demands. He alth care is no different. Their expectations create an opportunity to reshape every aspect of how they receive, respond and engage in health and wellness services. Because of this: Too often seniors HAVE TO At least 70% of people 65+ will need Within 20 years, the 85+ POPULATION CHOOSE between food and LONG-TERM CARE SERVICES and WILL DOUBLE medicine. support at some point in their lifetime. OLDER ADULTS are expected to POST HOSPITAL 1 in 7 seniors are threatened by hunger OUTNUMBER CHILDREN for the first SYNDROME and 3.6 million live in poverty. time in U.S. history. Vulnerable state caused by the stress and disruption of Bankruptcy booms among older Americans: The hospitalization. 80% of seniors have AT LEAST ONE rate of people 65 AND OLDER FILING FOR BANKRUPTCY IS THREE TIMES WHAT IT WAS CHRONIC DISEASE and 50% have at IN 1991 due to vanishing pensions, soaring medical least two chronic diseases. expenses and inadequate savings. Number of people with DEMENTIA Researchers have found that loneliness is just as DOUBLES EVERY 20 YEARS. lethal as smoking 15 cigarettes per day. NEARLY HALF OF AMERICANS ARE LONELY and it’s particularly prevalent among senior populations. Average annual health spending for those with multiple chronic conditions and functional limitations is 28% DEATHS FROM CHRONIC DISEASES like Alzheimer’s, Hepatitis C and cancer HIGHER AMONG THE ELDERLY than non-elderly. are rising. 27

  26. The rate of people 65 and over filing for bankruptcy is three times higher than it was in 1991! 28

  27. Patients with LOW HEALTH LITERACY … Are more likely to visit an Have more Are less likely to follow Have higher EMERGENCY ROOM HOSPITAL STAYS TREATMENT PLANS MORTALITY RATES 29

  28. PLACE MATTERS to Health PLACEMAKING is a multi-faceted approach to the planning, design and management of public spaces. Capitalizes on a local community's assets, inspiration, and potential, with the intention of creating public spaces that promote people's health, happiness, and well being. 30 Source: Wikipedia

  29. EBEID CENTER • Food market – 1 st Floor • Teaching kitchen – 2 nd Floor • Call center – 3 rd Floor • Job training/career skills • Financial literacy classes • Parenting classes • Nutrition counseling • Diabetes education • Block-by-block community empowerment/improvement 31

  30. U.S. HEALTH CARE’S FORK IN THE ROAD HEALTH CARE TODAY • 19.4% GDP (2027) • High Tech/Advanced Care • 18.2% GDP ($6t) • Clinical Treatment • $500-900B Waste • Expansion of Current Model • Chronic Condition Focus • 50% Prescriptions • Extensive End of Life Care • 1/3 Care Unnecessary • #1 Cause of Bankruptcy • Lack of Transparency • 1/3 Skip Care • Health & Well-being Focus • Social Determinants - Preventative • Adverse Child Effects - Preventative • Health Care at Home • Care to Lowest Cost Setting • Technology Assisted • Increase Primary Care 32

  31. A HEALTH & WELL-BEING MODEL • Preferred Care Setting • Longstanding & Holistic • Monitoring Devices • Social Determinants • Personalized Care • Monitoring Remotely • Clinical • Lowest Cost Setting • Telehealth Consultations • Mental Health • Participatory • Voice & Video Activated • Prevention • Genomics • Predictive • Predictive Analytics • Social Interactions • Primary Care Based • Artificial Intelligence • On Demand (24x7) • Partnership Oriented • Mobile Based • Culturally Designed • Affordable • Digital • Technology & Data Driven • Integrated • Alternative Therapies • Wearables • Longevity Inspired 33

  32. THANK YOU! 34

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