Healthcare Information Systems Management

Introduction

In the rapidly evolving world of healthcare, organizations are increasingly urged to transition from volume-based approaches to value-based frameworks promptly. Healthcare institutions must prioritize performance-oriented strategies for immediate gains while setting sights on long-term goals. With rapid advancements in healthcare technology and innovation, there is optimism among clinicians, researchers, and patients about the future landscape of healthcare by 2050. The traditional practices of scheduling visits, traveling to healthcare facilities, and enduring long waits are poised to become relics of the past. By 2050, terms like telemedicine and telehealth are likely to be replaced by simply "health," integrating seamlessly into concepts of home and everyday care.


Course Objectives

  • Mobilize staff, doctors, and nurses to foster future healthcare leadership.
  • Emphasize evidence-based methods to elevate healthcare quality and ensure patient safety.
  • Enhance the operational excellence and effectiveness of healthcare leaders.
  • Implement integrated clinical systems to deliver superior healthcare services.
  • Bolster the financial stability of healthcare organizations to support future innovations.


Target Audience

  • Executives in Healthcare
  • Owners of Healthcare Facilities
  • Medical Directors and Leadership
  • Strategic Planners in Healthcare
  • Heads of Healthcare Departments
  • Quality Assurance Officers in Healthcare
  • Other Healthcare Professionals


Course Outline

Day 1: Dynamics of Healthcare Evolution

  • Exploring the future of healthcare.
  • Importance of future developments in health.
  • The role of technology in enhancing well-being.
  • Anticipated impacts on healthcare.
  • Expectations for traditional healthcare entities to evolve:
  • Hospitals and healthcare systems
  • Health insurance plans
  • Medical equipment manufacturers
  • Pharmaceutical companies
  • Overview of Change Management Strategies and Models including Lewin’s, Kotter’s, and ADKAR.


Day 2: Anticipating Healthcare Challenges

  • Escalating healthcare costs
  • Differentiation in healthcare services
  • Increasing elderly population
  • Issues with healthcare coverage
  • Innovations in technology
  • Resurgence of old and new infectious diseases
  • Threats from terrorism
  • Recognition of lifestyle-induced health issues


Day 3: Envisioning the Health Ecosystem of Tomorrow

  • Data roles and platforms:
  • Central Data Coordinator
  • Engine for Scientific Insights
  • Infrastructure Development for Data Platforms
  • Improving well-being and care delivery:
  • Innovator of Health Products
  • Consumer-focused Health Communities
  • Specialist Care Providers
  • Local Health Hubs
  • Facilitating healthcare services:
  • Network Facilitators
  • Personalized Financing Solutions
  • Healthcare Regulation


Day 4: Leadership in Healthcare

  • Detailed stages of the Healthcare Leadership Pipeline
  • Comprehensive analysis of the 360-Degree Healthcare Leader
  • Engagement domains for healthcare physicians:
  • Strategies for leading highly skilled professionals in healthcare
  • Principles of Managing Healthcare Value
  • Understanding Healthcare Markets and Health Risks
  • Addressing Chronic Diseases and Lifestyle Choices
  • Approaches to Managing and Shifting Costs


Day 5: Strategic Actions for the Future

  • Strategies for developing new healthcare businesses
  • Forming strategic partnerships
  • Engaging with empowered health consumers
  • Approaches to Quality in Healthcare:
  • Deming, Juran, and Crosby Methods
  • Phases of Total Quality Management (TQM) Development
  • Concluding with Program Review and Evaluation