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Applying Behavioural Insights to return to work Dr Rory Gallagher Managing Director, BIT Australia Asia-Pacific

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  • Applying Behavioural Insights to return to work

    Dr Rory Gallagher

    Managing Director, BIT Australia Asia-Pacific

  • What I will cover this morning

    PAGE 2

    Where next? Q&AHow? What?

  • Bed

    Rest

    Awake

    Tired

    Dream

    Wake

    Snooze

    Blanket

    Doze

    Slumber

    Snore

    Nap

    Peace

    Yawn

    Drowsy

    Lets start with a quick game

  • Take a moment to write the words down that you can remember

  • Do you remember?

    Snore

    Wake

    Blanket

    Nap

    Sleep

  • Did you remember sleep?

    c.50%

    % of people who falsely remember

    Source: Roediger, H. & McDermott, K., (1995), Creating False Memories: Remembering Words Not Presented in Lists, Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, Vol. 21, No. 4, pp. 803-814.

  • Danziger et al. 2010

    ????

    The power of context on cognition

  • Behavioural insights draws on research into behavioural economics and psychology to influence choices

    Knowing how humans really behave can help design and implement better policies and services

    What are behavioural insights?

  • System 1

    Fast thinking/Automatic intuitive, effortless

    2x2

    Taking your daily commute

    System 2

    Slow thinking/Reflective deliberate, analytic

    24x17

    Planning a trip overseas

    It turns out that the environmental effects on behavior are a lot stronger than most people expect

    Daniel Kahneman

    We need to think differently about behaviour

  • Choice architecture: Helping people make better choices by designing the environment

  • The EAST framework

  • EASY

    Use defaults Simplify Remove friction costs

  • Imperial College collaborated with us to simplify hospital prescription charts

  • Difference in prescribing errors between existing and improved charts

    97%

    32%11%

    100%84%

    96%

    Doses entered correctly Prescriber's contact numberentered

    Frequency of medicationentered correctly

    Existing chart Improved chart

  • 61%

    83%

    44%

    76%

    Before auto-enrolment After auto-enrolment

    Largeemployers

    Mediumemployers

    3. Increasing the number of people with a workplace pension

    22 percentage point increase

    32 percentage point increase

  • What does this mean in people terms?

    5.4 million people automatically enrolled so far

    once fully rolled out:8-9 million people

    11 billion additional savings

  • Insurers are starting to use BI

    How far can the patient

    walk without difficulty?

    a) 2m

    b) 10m

    c) 50m

    How far can the patient

    walk without difficulty?

    a) From the couch to

    the TV (2m)

    b) From their room

    to the end of the

    driveway (10m)

    c) To the end of their

    street (50m)

  • ATTRACTIVE

    Attract attention Personalise Rewards & incentives

  • NSW Enforcement Order Trial

    Current Trial intervention

  • Paid by due date

    14.6%17.8%

    Control Trial

    8,800 fewer licenses cancelled

    BIT case stdy

  • 10%15%

    18%

    27%

    Control + Claimant Name + Advisor Name + Reciprocity

    Proportion of people who turned up

  • SOCIAL

    Social norms Networks Reciprocity

  • Nine out of ten people pay their tax on time.

  • More specific norms are more effective

    33.6% 35.1% 35.9% 37.2%39.0%

    Control (8,558) UK Norm (8,300) Local Norm(8,403)

    Debt Norm(8,779)

    Local + DebtNorm (8,643)

  • Anti-microbial resistance

  • In December 2014, a campaign was launched.

    A3 Poster

    A4 Poster

    Handout

    Treating your infection leaflet

    Briefing sheet for GPs and practice manager

  • versus feedback letter to GPs

    n=1,581

    100

    110

    120

    130

    140

    150

    160

    September (pre)October November December January February March April (post)

    An

    tib

    ioti

    c it

    ems

    dis

    pen

    sed

    per

    10

    00

    wei

    ghte

    d

    po

    pu

    lati

    on

    Month

    Control Treatment

  • TIMELY

    Timely reminders Framing Commitment

    devices

  • Two different conversations between a parent and child

    What homework do you have this

    weekend?

    Not much, couple of small things. Usual

    really.

    Conversation 1 (no text condition) Conversation 2 (text condition)

    So you have a Maths test on Friday. How

    much revision will you need to

    do?

  • The impact of pre-informing parents about upcoming tests

    Improved grades by an equivalent of

    1 month of schooling on average and

    an equivalent of 2 months for bottom

    ability cohort

    Both pupils and parents liked it and

    said they would like to keep receiving

    messages!

  • How can we encourage people to get back to work faster?

  • Co-design approach

    NSW Dept of Premier & Cabinet

    SICorp & Treasury Management Fund

    NSW Dept of Education & Communities

    Allianz+ ++Purpose: Review existing claims practices, with particular focus on the first 30 days to identify opportunities for improvement

    Objective: Apply BI techniques to improve practices and processes that ultimately result in faster RTW for workers

    Scope: The trial ran from Aug 13 to Jun 14, covering more than 2100 claims, mostly in Sydney Region

  • New approach

    ATTRACTIVEPersonalised messages

    EASYDocument redesign

    SOCIALSharing recovery plan with all stakeholders

    TIMELYRecovery supported from

    point of notification

  • Personalisation, Joint Support

    We streamlined communication for the worker

    We made it clear who the worker needs to contact and why:

    discuss how we can work together to achieve the best outcome for you.

    Please email or call for support and information at any time.

    We look forward to working with you to support your return to work and health.

  • New Return to Work Plan

    Focuses the worker on returning to work > managing their injury Gets the worker to commit to actions to aid their recovery Removes unnecessary information and process

  • School staff returned to full capacity significantly faster over 90 days

    0%

    5%

    10%

    15%

    20%

    25%

    30%

    35%

    40%

    1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 49 52 55 58 61 64 67 70 73 76 79 82 85 88

    Days to Return to Full Capacity

    Treatment Control

    n= 1,403

    I'm noticing from my conversations with injured workers that they actually give us some great information that we can use as goals and actions without even asking for them, we just need to listen more.

    The new process has really opened my mind and ears up to what these workers say and how we can work with them

    Case manager

  • The intervention group got back to work 27% faster than the control group within a 90-day period.

    Surveys also indicated improved customer and case manager satisfaction.

    Roll out of the trial would make the annual claim costs fall by $6m - 10m.

  • SOLUTION

    TRIALTARGET

    EXPLORE

    Part of collaborative and empirical project methodology

  • Where next?

    PAGE 39

    Implementation Science

    Data Science

    BehaviouralScience

  • Thank you Any questions?

    [email protected]