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The Changing Face of Personalized Healthcare: Here, There, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The Changing Face of Personalized Healthcare: Here, There, Everywhere, Anywhere Kevin Fickenscher, MD Chief Strategic and Development Officer Dell Healthcare Services Global Marketing Global Marketing The New Metaphor: Galaxy Formation


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Global Marketing

The Changing Face of Personalized Healthcare: Here, There, Everywhere, Anywhere

Kevin Fickenscher, MD

Chief Strategic and Development Officer Dell Healthcare Services

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Global Marketing

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The New Metaphor: Galaxy Formation ~ Information Organization

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Move from homogenous mix of amorphous material that includes gases, matter and dark matter Primordial fluctuations ultimately create structure by creating the gravitational pull that integrates gases, dark matter and matter Galaxies eventually cluster across a web of filaments that can cause gravitational interaction which shifts the pace and breadth of expansion and formation Many galaxies in the universe are gravitationally bound to other galaxies, that is to say they will never escape the pull of the

  • ther galaxy

The truth is that we don't understand star formation at a fundamental level.

Abraham Loeb Harvard Center for Astrophysics

The New Metaphor…

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"The real voyage of discovery consists not of finding new lands but of seeing the territory with new eyes.“

  • Marcel Proust
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  • Philip Tetlock, Ph.D. – a psychologist at the

University of California has studyied “pundits” and “opinion makers” for the last 25 years.

  • Focused on 284 prominent economists,

foreign-policy specialists, and journalists and evaluated 82,000+ predictions

  • His finding? – the vast majority of experts

perform “worse than random” with an accuracy rate of less than 50% and liberals, moderates and conservatives were “equally ineffective” in their predictions.

  • Conclusion: “Our political discourse is driven

in large part by people whose opinions are less accurate than a coin toss.”

The Reality Check…

I never make predictions, especially about the future.

Yogi Bera

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Constrained financial resources Shifting world economic power Global migration and virtualization Free market competition Cultural diversity

Global Forces…

Change is the price

  • f

survival.

Sir Winston Churchill

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Large scale consolidation Breakdown of traditional boundaries Cross-industry convergence Rising tide of technology Workforce globalization

Health Care Forces…

Change is the price

  • f

survival.

Sir Winston Churchill

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Waves of Technology Innovation…

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A Futurist Perspective…

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Confidential

Convergence

The electric lightbulb was invented, reinvented, coinvented and “first invented” dozens of times 23 inventors of the lightbulb before Edison Differed substantially from filament to type of wires to strength of electricity to

  • utward design
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Five Drivers: Personalized Healthcare…

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So, what are the elements impacting the direction of personalized healthcare?

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Elements of Personalized Medicine…

The Genome The Connectivity The Network The Diffusion And, Transparency

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The Genome

The Future of Healthcare…

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The Pace of Genomic Discovery…

Started in 1990 with the Human Genome completed in 2003 Science will determine the essence of what it means to be human Gene therapy will cure disease The “junk DNA” will likely turn

  • ut to be regulator of the

genome Discovery will extend beyond the confines of science

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The Connectivity

The Future of Healthcare…

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The Evolving Healthcare Platform…

Hospitals

Health Information Exchange

Physicians Health Insurers State Government Federal Government Life Sciences

Informatics / Predictive Knowledge Management

Adaptive Public Health Coaching Crowd Sourced Research Biologic Previews Diagnosing the Pre-Sick Therapeutic Health Information Patterns Optimized Health Patterns

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The Network

The Future of Healthcare…

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Best Practices Communities of Practice Precise Diagnostics Real-time Therapeutics Decision Support Knowledge Dispersion

The Network in Support of Personalized Medicine

The only sustainable competitive advantage is the ability to learn faster than the competition

Peter Senge

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The Diffusion

The Future of Healthcare…

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  • Information

Technology Makes Healthcare Personal … Again

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Transparency

The Future of Healthcare…

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Decision Decision-

  • Support

Support Dashboards Dashboards Benchmarking Benchmarking Personalization Personalization Pattern Recognition Pattern Recognition Data Mining Data Mining Knowledge Management Knowledge Management Artificial Intelligence Artificial Intelligence

Standardization Peripheral Intelligence

CaaS

In May, 2010 Lancet Neurology published a study showing that the generic drug lithium did nothing to slow the course of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS In December, 2008, PatientsLikeMe, a for- profit patient networking site and data aggregator based in Cambridge, MA, came to a similar conclusion, more quickly and at much less cost.

Predictive Knowledge Management…

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So, how does Personalized Medicine become a reality?

The Future of Healthcare…

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The Future of Healthcare…

Caretainment Peripheral Management Individual Feedback Interactive Management Provider Consumer

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Peripheral Management

The basis for success is not how much you know but how fast you can learn.

Jeffrey Immelt, CEO General Electric

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Making Small Smaller…

  • Embedded Chips = Intel “Atom Chips”

– @ $10B market with only $1B generated in 2009 – Not as powerful as PC-based chips but economical – Examples

› Nautilus – Embedded in treadmills to stream your favorite video when you show up at the gym › LG Electronics – Placing in signs that will recognize your age, gender and other characteristics as you pass by creating customized messaging › India – banks are placing in handheld terminals that serve rural areas off the electricity grid so that when an itinerant teller visits a village, it allows locals access to loans and other banking services

  • Consider the possibilities for healthcare…

Confidential

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DATA INFORMATION KNOWLEDGE

HgbA1C = 7 7 = “high value” Individuals with a HgbA1C of 7

  • r greater are at increased risk
  • f AMI

Peripheral Management: Diabetes

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Peripheral Management: CHF

Remote monitoring of homebound heart failure reduces hospital admissions > 5 million people affected in the USA with incidence increasing CHF hospitalizations have tripled in the last three decades ~ $37+ billion in direct costs Non-pharma interventions can have a huge impact Signs and symptoms frequently start before ER admission

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An Example: Animas One-Ping

Wireless communications with a blood glucose meter Allows the individual too deliver wireless instructions to the pump without touching the device Allows the individual to download data from the pump to diabetes data management systems

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The Future of Healthcare…

Peripheral Management Individual Feedback Provider Consumer

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Individual Feedback

Feedback is the breakfast

  • f champions.

Ken Blanchard

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Twitter Example – Medication Reminders

Direct Message: d + username + message

d JaneDoh Reminder to take 2 -100mg SOMA tablets

(sent at 8pm local time)

Other ideas include discharge instructions, immunization reminders (on patient’s birthday), etc.

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Twitter Example – Creating Allergy & Ozone Alerts

Allergy Patients

Generic Alert #AllergyAlert #HighPollenCount - Los Angeles - May-2010 + #NWS Inversion Alert #Ozone Level - Los Angeles Specific Alerts

d JaneDoh #HighPollenCount Los Angeles - May-2010 take <med_name> d JohnDoh #HighPollenCount Los Angeles - May-2010 wear mask outside

Data Providers

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An Example: Biofeedback for Pain

A Biofeedback treatment device for more effective pain management A microprocessor generates a signal

  • ut to the patients skin with the return

signal fed into a microprocessor that analyzes the patient’s inflammation. The more inflamed the affected area the less "damping“ of the feedback impulse Tie to embedded medication delivery device Read more: http://www.faqs.org/patents/app/20090 326612#ixzz16bWirXzh

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The Future of Healthcare…

Peripheral Management Individual Feedback Interactive Management Provider Consumer

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Interactive Management

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The New Social Media

Social media are simply a new way of staying connected with those we want to be connected with – it’s just that the scope and breadth have changed. We don’t totally understand the impact of social media. Communications are about relationships not, technology. If you have nothing to say, it doesn’t make any difference what medium you use. It will still be irrelevant. The power of the simultaneity of conversations beyonds our grasp. Fear of the future never got us there…

Human speech is the first social media. The new technologies simply extend our voice…

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Who seeks Health Information Online?

Age Group 18-50 Income >$50K Highly Educated

The majority are those who ….

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Social Media Tools…

http://graphic-all-design.co.uk/design-blog/social-media-blogging

Communication

  • Blogs
  • Micro-Blogging
  • Events
  • Social Networking

Collaboration

  • Wikis
  • Social Bookmarking
  • Social News

MultiMedia

  • Video Sharing
  • Photo Sharing
  • Livecasting

Reviews/Opinions Etc.

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Four Interactive Management Tools

Communication

Blogs Micro-Blogging Events Social Networking

Collaboration

Wikis Social Bookmarking Social News

MultiMedia

Video Sharing Photo Sharing Livecasting

Reviews/Opinions

Blogs – TNTC Traditional Media

The power and widespread adoption of Social Media tools relates to the lack of infrastructure required to use them… Simply sign on and share…

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An Example: Joslin Clinic Diabetic Control

Joslin Clinic Online Diabetic Twitter Support: Top 10 tips for managing Thanksgiving = Planning on traveling for Thanksgiving next week? Here are 10 tips for traveling when you have #diabetes. http://bit.ly/cIKBvB Pregnancy and diabetes = In celebration of our latest book on pregnancy and diabetes, we just published our first guest post from @sixuntilme http://bit.ly/aBAPf6

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  • Use “eCards” – send messages as a friendly reminder from a

trusted source to get screenings (e.g. mammography, colonoscopy, etc.) + much more effective than a public service announcement

  • Partnered successfully with Whyville (a virtual world) for youths

aged 12-14 to present messages on seasonal flu

– In 2007, some 41,000 visitors to the site had their avatars vaccinated against the fictitious Why flu in the virtual world – 1,800 seniors who play the game online with their grandchildren

  • Pilot HIV/AIDs prevention campaign that uses videos made by

college students sent via cell phones to friends…Smoking cessation next.

Three Examples: The CDC

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An Example: Logical Images

Used by 1,300 health care sites nationwide & six state public health departments have licensed VisualDx for every hospital in their respective states 30+ medical schools have integrated VisualDx Integrates into telemedicine

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  • Search by patient factors
  • Develop a visual differential

diagnosis

  • Desktop and Laptop
  • Iphone, Ipad, Itouch
  • Droid (Nov 2010)

An Example: Logical Images

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The Future of Healthcare…

Caretainment Peripheral Management Individual Feedback Interactive Management Provider Consumer

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Caretainment

“I would rather entertain and hope that people learned something than educate people and hope they were entertained.”

Walt Disney

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Education

General Education Admitting/Discharge What to Expect during Surgery Experts Example: According to UCLA's School of Public Health, an average teen spends over nine hours a week on social networking sites. The school is partnering up with Health Net

  • f California to tap into social networking sites in order to

inform teenage users how to effectively use health care

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The Case for Video

“People generally remember about twice as much when they see and hear something, than when they

  • nly see or hear it.”

“Pictures…trigger instinct, emotion and impulse” (Bergsma 2002, TV Goes to School) People remember: 10% of what they read 20% of what they hear 30% of what they see 50% of what they see and hear

Created by EDC’s Center for Children and Technology - January 2004

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The Case for Video

Number of American users frequenting online video destinations climbed 339% from 2003-2009 Time spent on video sites increased 2,000% over the same period From 2008-2009

  • number of video streams grew

41%

  • streams per user grew 27%
  • total minutes engaged with
  • nline video grew 71%
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Content Available Where and When You Need It.

An Example: Unity Media

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So, where does the current environment take us?

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The Next Generation…

Repository of Educational And Community Health (REACH) Information

Genomics

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The Next Generation…

Repository of Educational And Community Health (REACH) Information

Centers for Disease Control – national database HealthVault – personal health record Unity Media – video push on asthma PatientsLikeMe.com – network to asthmatics Surveyor Health – drug-drug interaction Updodate.com – decision support VisualDx – clinical support and guidance Contagion Health – social network for challenges

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Personalized Medicine – More than Genes…

The Genome The Connectivity The Network The Diffusion And, Transparency

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Satisfaction – when I want it... Outcomes – with the results I want... Value – at the right cost

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“Never forget that a small group

  • f committed citizens can

change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.”

Margaret Mead

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Thank You...

Kevin Fickenscher, MD

Strategy, Development and Thought Leadership Dell Healthcare Services Kevin_FickenscherMD@dell.com (415) 307-7358 @MDKev http://www.perotsystems.com/CountrySites/UnitedKingdom/M ediaRoom/WashingtonUpdate/default