telehealth: today and tomorrow - some basics

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TeleHealth: Today & Tomorrow Some Basics You Should Know to Get the Most Out of the Upcoming Digital Health Innovation San Diego Event June 8th, 2016 at 6pm @ Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP 12255 El Camino Real, Suite 300, San Diego, CA www.digitalhealthinnovationsd.com

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Page 1: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

TeleHealth: Today & Tomorrow

Some Basics You Should Know to Get the Most Out of the Upcoming Digital Health Innovation San Diego Event

June 8th, 2016 at 6pm@

Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP12255 El Camino Real, Suite 300, San Diego, CA

www.digitalhealthinnovationsd.com

Page 2: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

We’re no longer asking if TeleHealth has a place in

healthcare. Now we’re asking what that place is

Page 3: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

Where TeleHealth Started

Initially used to extend needed care to rural communities. - Using technology like secure video conferencing, physicians and specialists

can provide their expertise to smaller, rural medical centers.

But more than real time TeleHealth includes- Remote Patient Monitoring- Store and Forward Technology - mHealth

Page 4: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

Using TeleHealth in the Field

ETHAN (Emergency TeleHealth And Navigation)

- A Houston EMS emergency telehealth system

- Connects non-emergency patients with Doctors

- Allows EMS providers the ability to deliver more responsive care to patients

requiring more than a ride to the ED.

For the whole article: http://www.jems.com/articles/supplements/special-topics/ems-10-innovators-in-ems-2015/emergency-telehealth.html

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Page 5: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

- 49 states now have some coverage for telehealth under Medicaid plans.

- Rhode Island is the only one with no coverage for low income beneficiaries.

- Expands telehealth from simply remote live video interactions to cover store and

forward tech and remote patient monitoring (especially important for chronic

care management)

- Starting to condone prescribing controlled substances

- Redefining the geographic borders for telehealth insurance coverage from ‘rural’

Legislation

Page 6: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

Stroke Telehealth (Telestroke)Neurologists can remotely evaluate acute stroke victims in communities lacking advanced neurological expertise and resources.

- Make diagnoses & treatment recommendations to ER doctors at other sites.

- Communicate using digital video cameras, internet telecommunications, robotic telepresence, smartphones, tablets, etc.

Page 7: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

TeleStroke Case Study The Medical University of South Carolina acted as the hub for the South Carolina Stroke Network which included 15 hospitals.

- Use REACH Health as their telestroke platform- Neurologists at the central hospital connect with providers in the satellite

hospitals to quickly and accurately diagnose a stroke- Using this system 90% of SC residents have access to stroke care within an hour- Has helped determine if patients are at risk of cerebral hemorrhage- Increased the administration of the clot-dissolving drug tissue Plasminogen

Activator (tPA) by remote clinicians to 35% of all ischemic stroke cases- The national average is on 10%

For the whole case study: http://reachhealth.com/customer-success/customer-telemedicine-networks/medical-university-of-south-carolina-telestroke-program-reach-musc/

Page 8: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

Tele-ICU

AJCC (American Journal of Critical Care) study from January 2016 assessed the impact of Telemedicine on nursing care.

- Found that a majority of nurses in the ICU noticed improvements in productivity and collaboration.

- Remotely view patient vital signs, physiological status, and lab results and make care decisions based on these conditions.

- Also used for remote consultations.- The report found the biggest barriers were staff attitudes, audio/video problems,

and the belief that telemedicine interferes with care.

Page 9: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

The Positive Results of TeleICU

UMass Memorial Medical Center (Worcester, Mass.)

- Statistics based on a 2014 case study- Reduced ICU mortality by 19.6%- Increased efficiency so much so the hospital could care for 11% more patients

annually- Reduced the average cost per case by over $5,000- The TeleICU system cost $7.1 million but that was recovered in less than a year

For the whole case study:http://www.beckershospitalreview.com/healthcare-information-technology/3-hospitals-that-have-seen-positive-results-from-tele-icu-programs.html

Page 10: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

TeleHealth Fast Fact

- Teladoc hit its 1 Millionth visit

- It was the nation’s first and largest telehealth platform

- It connects a patient with a state-certified physician via video or phone

Page 11: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

TeleHealth Fast FactFitbit Statistics Based on 2015 Data

19 Million Registered Users Number of Fitbit registered users

9.5 Million Number of Fitbit active users

34.2% Fitbit’s share of the wearable tech market

http://expandedramblings.com/index.php/fitbit-statistics/

Page 12: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

Patient Generated Health Data (PGHD) PGHD supplements existing clinical data and provides information about a patient’s condition between visits.

- PGHD provides relevant information for preventative and chronic care management.

Can be generated through mobile and wearable tech.- Forbes predicts the wearable tech market to be worth $34 Billion by 2020.

Page 13: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

Patient Generated Health Data (PGHD) Stats generated by the pew Research Center

- 60% of U.S. adults track their weight, diet, or exercise routine.

- 33% of U.S. track health indicators or symptoms, like blood sugar,

headaches, sleep patterns, heart rate.

- 12% of U.S. adults track a health indicator on behalf of someone they

care for.

https://www.healthport.com/docs/default-source/whitepapers/wp_patientgeneratedhealthdata_120415_web.pdf?sfvrsn=2

Page 14: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

What’s on the horizon w/ PGHD

Accenture Federal Services just announced a 2-year consulting contract with the ONC.

- Will help the federal govt. create a framework for collecting/using PGD

- Create standards that would improve PGD interoperability

Page 15: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

ePatients

Patients have access to more information now than ever before and they have started to play a more active role in their medical care.

- Use social media - Driving change in disease awareness, diagnosis, and treatment

- Use Patient driven research- Crowdsourcing solutions, awareness, and communication

Page 16: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

What TeleHealth Means for Hospital Revenue

University of California Davis Children’s Hospital analyzed the billing information of 16 children’s hospitals that were using telemedicine.

- Statistics from a 2013 study published in the journal of Telemedicine and e-Health

Findings- Average increase in patient transfers by nearly 100%- Average annual revenue climbed from $2.4 million to $4 million

For the whole study: http://www.amdtelemedicine.com/telemedicine-

resources/documents/FinancialImpactofaPediatricTelemedPrograminacompetitivehospitalregion_2013.pdf

Page 17: TeleHealth: Today and Tomorrow - Some Basics

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