1 purchaser/supplier global relations: new projects to improve health care system performance...
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Purchaser/Supplier Global Relations: New Projects to Improve Health Care System Performance
Transforming Purchaser/Supplier Cooperation to Improve Healthcare Efficiency: A Global Challenge
Dr. Gabriela PradaDirector, Health Innovation Policy, The Conference Board of Canada
Paris, November 4, 2014
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Objective. Independent.Evidence-based.
Three guiding principles are central to our research approach: insights, understanding, impact.
Our services: research, convening, education, and dialogue.
About The Conference Board of Canada
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Innovation Paradox• The introduction of new products and processes
into health systems has traditionally been perceived as a cost driver, which has prevented the adoption of innovations that can enhance health system performance and decrease overall costs.
• However, the manner in which innovation is procured can prove decisive in turning a burden into a substantial advantage.
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• Innovation Procurement in Health Care – A Compelling Opportunity for Canada, July 2011
• Council for Innovation Procurement in Health Care
• Two international roundtables
• Innovation Procurement for Medical Devices - Driving Health System Improvement, April 2014
CBoC has been studying procurement as a tool to drive performance
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29.8%
31.6%
29.8%
8.8%
Very important Somewhat important
Important Not very important
45.0%
55.0%
Yes No
Importance of Innovative Products
% Reporting that Procurement Approaches in their Organizations
Support the Development and Uptake of Innovative Products and
Services
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In search for solutions
•Procuring for solutions or services
•Negotiated RFPs
•Public Private collaboration and partnerships
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Conclusion
•Traditional procurement approaches do not work well to acquire innovative technologies. However, there are a few approaches and strategies that are helping health care organizations to extract greater value from their procurement transactions.
•All of these models are based on closer dialogue, collaboration and trust. These models are contributing to more sustainable health care systems, improved productivity, and enhanced patient outcomes.
