overview of dhin strategic plan fy 17 – fy 21`overview of dhin strategic plan fy 17 – fy 21` 1....
TRANSCRIPT
Overview of DHIN Strategic Plan FY 17 – FY 21`
1
DHIN is a Statutory Entity (16 Del. Code Chapter 103)
PurposeofDHINisBroad
• “Promotethedesign,implementation,operationandmaintenanceoffacilitiesforpublicandprivateuseofhealthcareinformationintheState.”
• “DHINshallbetheState’ssanctionedproviderofHIEservices”(§10301)
PowersandDutiesareExpansive• Allpowersofanot-for-profitCorporation• Communicateclinicalandfinancial
information• Monitorcommunityhealthstatus
(populationhealth)• Reliablesourceofinformationfor
consumersandpurchasers• Promoteefficiencyandimproved
communicationacrosstheentirehealthcareecosystem
• WorkwithgovernmentsandotherstatestointegrateintoorwiththeDHINand/orassisttheminproviding[RHIOs]
• “DevelopordesignotherinitiativesinfurtheranceofDHIN’spurpose”
2
3
Historical ContextFORMATION CAPITALIZATION SUSTAINABLE
BUSINESSINNOVATION/EXPANSION
1997-- 2005 2006-- 2010 2011-- 2016 FY17à• Enablingstatute;DHIN
underHCC• Building trust• Consentmodel• Financialmodel• Assessment of
technology• PromulgationofDHIN
regulation• Contractforday-to-day
managementofDHIN• Environmentalscan
• LevelofEHRadoption
• Availabilityofbroadbandconnectivity
• Prioritizationofservicedevelopment
• AHRQgrant(1/3)• StateCapital BondBill
(1/3– 5-yrpledge)• Private$-for-$match
requiredtodrawdownStatefunds (1/3)
• Financialmodel basedoncostrecovery
• Exclusivelyfocusedoncoreservices(resultsdelivery&longitudinalcommunityhealthrecord)
• 2010:HIECooperativeAgreement,MU
• Statute amended;DHINtofunction asaself-sustaining business
• HireofCEOandstaff• Value-basedbusiness
model• Marketsaturationwith
coreservices• Modestexpansionof
servicelines• ExecutionofHIE
CooperativeAgreement• NoStatebondbill
funding sinceFY12• Loweredparticipation
feesinFY16• Fully executedFY12–
FY16business plan
• Thedomainofthis strategic plan
• 6statutes(FY15andFY16)givespecificroletoDHIN
• DMOST• ClaimsDatabase• Pre-Auth• Newborn
Screening• Genetictesting• LayCaregiver
• Currentgrantsexpandservices, constituents
• Consumer tools• LTPAC,BH• Analytics• AmbulatoryCCD
FY 17 – FY 21 Strategic Planning Methodology and Outputs• GartnerConsultingengaged
tofacilitate• Keystakeholdersidentified• One-on-oneinterviewswith
numerousstakeholders• Keydriversidentified(slide8)• CurrentStateAnalysis(slides9-12)
– OrganizationalStrengths– OrganizationalWeaknesses– Opportunitiesandthreats
• Identificationofstrategicprinciplesandthemes(slide14)
• Fivekeydomainstobestrengthened(slide15)– Mission,Vision,Values(slides16-18)– Governance,ProgramMgt– ITServiceManagement– ITCapabilities,Architecture,
Standards,Infrastructure– OrganizationalStructureand
Staffing• Five-yearRoadmap–
operationalizingtheVision(slides19-23)
– 5initiativesandsupportingworkstreams
– Roadmaptobeupdatedannually
4
5
Key Drivers:Forces Shaping DHIN Strategic Direction• Purpose and duties of DHIN as defined by statute• Changes in the national landscape
– Meaningful Use requirements for HIE– Explosive growth in adoption of HIT– Growing demand for consent management at a granular level– Availability of alternative approaches to HIE– Alternative payment models driving new information needs– Funding levers used by CMS, ONC, CDC– 10-year Nationwide Interoperability Roadmap
• Expectations of the State– State Health Innovation Plan (SIM Grant)– Support for community health awareness– DMMA requirements with respect to HIE– Needs of other specific state agencies
• Evolving needs and expectations of DHIN members
Organizational Strengths
• NationalleaderamongpublicHIEs
• Nearuniversaladoptionofcoreservices
• Mechanismsexisttogetstakeholderinputandfeedback
• StrongandsupportiveBoardofDirectors
• Strongexecutivemanagement• DHINteamhasstrongself-
awareness• Strongstaffalignmentoncore
values• Financiallystrong
• Lowstaffturnover;highmorale• Culture– resultsdriven,creative
andentrepreneurial• Historyofsuccessfulmajor
federalgrantprocurementandsuccessfulexecution
• Continuousmonitoringofthetechnologymarketforrelevant,innovativesolutions
• Organizationalrolesandresponsibilitiesaredefinedanddocumented
• Neutrality• Transparency
6
• Problems with FY 16 software upgrade set us back many months; staff spread thin in efforts to catch up; risk of burnout
• Gaps in expertise for anticipated future needs– Staff with clinical/HIT background– Familiarity with claims– Architecture planning/management– Data warehousing/analytics– Cybersecurity– Deep technical understanding of standards
• Planning, forecasting, resource estimation need improving
7
Organizational Weaknesses
• Current contract with prime vendor expires 6/30/2018• Opportunity to “modularize” the technology stack, reduce single
vendor dependency• Current grants can offset the cost of technology refresh• Current grants drive new services; new revenue opportunities• User expectation of availability of all health data in CHR continues to
attract new data senders• State Innovation Model expectations re shared technology services
(provider-payer communications, claims database, consumer tools)• ACA driving new technology and information sharing needs• Advanced Meaningful Use (and MIPS) objectives emphasize HIE• New technologies (APIs, FHIR)• Secondary uses of data (eg for analytics service) provide revenue
opportunity8
Opportunities
Threats• Cybersecuritythreats
mayincreaseaspublicawarenessofDHINgrows
• IncreasedpublicawarenessofDHINthroughconsumerengagementinitiativesmaybringbacklash
• Unknownimpactofelectionoutcomes
• EndofHighmark’sannualcontributionof$1M;uncertainlevelofcontinuedsupport
• Increasednumberofdatasenders=increasedcomplexityinschedulingupgrades,etc.(datasendershavecompetingpriorities) 9
• NewCEOs&CIOsinfoundingorgs– lossofcollectivememory
• OngoingrequeststojustifyDHINfees(valueuncleartocustomers)
• Brandawareness– over-identificationofDHINwithCHR
• Increasinglycomplextechnologystack
• Refreshthetechnologywhilemaintainingserviceandoperations
• Historyofproblem-riddledsoftwareupgradeshaserodedstakeholderconfidence
• IncreasingcompetitionfromprivateHIEs
10
Strategic Principles and Themes• Execute on the expansive vision of DHIN articulated in 16 Del.
Code Chapter 103• Remain the neutral facilitator of information exchange
between business competitors• Maintain national leadership position• Manage the business
– Growth in services – Growth in participants – Diversify revenue stream for stability– Align fees with value
• Move toward business model based on use of data vs contribution of data to the network
• All who receive value from DHIN should contribute proportionately to the value received
• Work to be perceived by our stakeholders as a strategic partner
• Need tobeclarifiedandrefreshed
• Managementoftechnology andservicesasanintegratedandcoordinatedportfolio
• Contractmanagementinamulti-vendorenvironment
• Stabilizationandreliabilityofcoreservices• Improvemarketawareness (competitive landscape)• Relationshipbuilding atC-suiteandbusiness leaderlevels• Segmentationofmarketingandcommunications• Legacyinterfacesanddatastandards• Define enterprisearchitecture(business, information, and
technology)• Procurementsalignedwithdefinedarchitecture
• Criticalskillsforspecificnewopportunities arelackingorimmature
• Currentorganizationalstructuremaynotbeideal11
Areas Needing Further Maturity:Five Key Domains
What do we do, for whom do we do it, and why?
12
DHIN’s Mission
“Weserveprovidersandconsumersofcarethroughinnovativesolutionsthatmakehealthdatauseful”
(It’s not just moving, storing and displaying data)
13
DHIN’s Vision
“Thereliedupon,highlytrustedinformationhubofthehealthecosystem…inwhichallparticipantsbothcontributeandreceivevalue...fuelingarobustLearningHealthSystem”
What do we want to be? A desirable, achievable future state…
What is the cultural glue that holds us together as an organization? What drives us? How do we behave/think/work?
14
Core Values
• Embracethechallenge!• Beaccountable• Worktogether
• Five initiatives and 17 supporting work streams
• Five-year roadmap• Supported by Gartner research and a
detailed Implementation Guide• A flexible plan to address strategic themes
and achieve the desired future state• Will be updated annually
15
Operationalizing the Plan (1)
Initiative WorkStream Focus1. Organizational
Capabilitiesa) Changemanagementb) Alignhumancapitalwith
strategicdirection
• Focus onorgstructure,skillsetdevelopmentthroughmixofnewhires,training,andcontractsupport
2. CustomerEngagementandMarketing
a) Segmentcustomercommunications
b) Performcompetitivemarketanalysis
c) Revisemarketingstrategyd) Alignrelationshipmanagement
capabilities withstrategicdirection
• Therightcommunicationchannelwiththerightdetailtotherightaudienceattherighttime– withfeedback
• UnderstandexistingandemergingHITecosystem
• Targetmarketingoftherightservicetotherightcustomersegment
• Fostera“strategicpartnership”approachtorelationshipmanagement
16
Operationalizing the Plan (2)
Initiative WorkStream Focus3. ServiceOffering a) Recastportfolioofservice
offeringsalong withpackagingandpricing
b) IntroduceformalServiceOfferingManagement
• Maturationofmanagement offulllifecycleofserviceofferings
• Reviewofpricingstructureandbusinessmodeltoalignwithvisionandgoals
4. EnterpriseandSolutionArchitecture
a) Align technologyandservicessourcingstrategies
b) Strengthenarchitectureplanningandgovernance
c) Refreshsolutionarchitectured) AcquireCloudServices
Brokerage(CSB)e) Coreservicestechnologyre-
procurementandimplementation
• Explicitlinkagebetweenportfolioofservicesandsupportingtechnology
• Addrigortoarchitecturalplanning
• Modernizeand“modularize”solutionarchitecturetoallowfor“best-in-class”solutions
• CSBtosupportmultiplecloudandremotelyhosted solutionprovidersandserviceofferings
17
Operationalizing the Plan (3)
Initiative WorkStream Focus5. Service
OperationsandManagement
a) Enhancechangeandreleasemanagementprocesses
b) Implementcustomerservicelevelmanagement
c) Strengthenvendormanagementacrossserviceofferingsandsolutions
d) ImplementCloud ServiceBrokerageandITServiceManagementFramework(ITSM)
• Improvequalityoftechnologybasedservices
• Reduce/eliminatethenumber,frequency,andimpactoftechnologyorapplicationrelatedservicedisruptions
18
Operationalizing the Plan (4)
FY 17 – FY 21 Strategic Roadmap
19
Initiative /Workstream FY2017 FY2018 FY2019 FY2020 FY2021
DHINOrganizational Capabilities1a Implement DHINChangeManagement
1bAlignHumanCapitalManagementwiththe DHIN’s
StrategicDirection
CustomerEngagementandMarketing2a SegmentCustomerCommunications
2b Perform CompetitiveMarketAnalysis
2cReviseClientSegmentation,Marketingand
Engagement/SalesStrategy
2dAlignRelationshipManagementCapabilitieswith
StrategicDirection
ServiceOfferings3a RecastPortfolioManagementof Offerings
3b Introduce FormalServiceOfferingManagement
EnterpriseandSolution Architecture4a AlignTechnologyandServicesSourcingStrategy
4b StrengthenArchitecturePlanningandGovernance
4c Refresh SolutionArchitecture
4dAcquireCloud ServicesBrokerageasFoundationfor
HIECap.&ServiceDelivery
4eCoreServicesTechnology\ Services(Results,CHR)
Re-procurement andImplementation
ServiceOperationsandManagement
5a Enhance ReleaseManagementProcesses
5b Implement CustomerServiceLevelManagement
5c StrengthenVendorManagementAcrossSolutions
5d Implement CloudServiceBrokerageandITSMFrameworkAcrossSolutions
OngoingCapabilityorPeriodicActivity
ActiveWorkstreamEfforts
Specific Roadmap Tasks for FY 17• NewHires
– ChiefInnovationOfficer(EA,Tech)– ClinicalInformaticist– IntegrationAnalyst(Mirth
certified)✅ DirectorofMarketing(done)
• StaffDevelopment– ITIL/ITSMFrameworktrainingfor
allstaff• Segmentedcustomer/
stakeholdercommunications– C-suiteexecutives– Projectmanagers– Businessleaders– Keylegislators– Stateagencies
• Standupformalportfoliomanagement– Mapexpensesandtechnology
componentstoserviceofferings– Evaluatepossibleservice“bundles”– Re-evaluatepricingmodel,fees
• Begintechnologyrefreshactivities– Pilot“MirthResults”– Acquireallhistoricdata– ImplementCDRinAmazonGov
cloud– Evaluatemodularsolutionsto
replaceancillaryfunctionality– BeginRFPsifneededforspecific
procurements• HITECHCertificationfor
stakeholderconfidence
20