Title: Implementing Innovation
1Implementing Innovation
Ian McLellan Marketing Manager UK/Ireland GE
Healthcare
2GE A heritage of innovation
- Founded by Thomas Edison in 1878
- Only company from the original 1896 Dow Jones
index still listed today - 300,000 employees world-wide
- To generate 183 billion revenue in 2008
- Innovative medical solutions
- from GE Healthcare
GE Proprietary
3A good idea alone is not enough
Amazon.com
4What makes a good idea a success?
5Understanding technology adoption
- Customer demand
- Early adopter to mass market
- Crossing the Chasm
- Enabling technology
- X Ray to Computed Tomography
- Telling the world! (Marketing)
- The 4 Ps
- Appropriate Product
- Right Price
- Promoted to the correct audience
- Placed within their reach
6So, how do you drive it?
- Process
- Freedom
- Creativity
- With tight Corporate Governance
7HBR June 2006 Reprint R0606C
8A process for growth
Lean Six Sigma Net Promoter Score
Innovation
Execute for Growth
Priority Projects Market Analysis
New ProductMethodology
GE Proprietary
9Freedom to develop
Skilled, highly diverse teamsdriving technology
innovation Innovation culture embedded as a
measurable attribute
GE Healthcare website
- Over 2,000 research scientists
- Nearly 1,000 PhDs
- Multiple disciplines
- 45 different nationalities
Shanghai, China China Technology Center
World leading, but also in Country, for Country
GE Proprietary
10Creativity
- Good ideas, systematic research
- Good reputation
- Lots of hard work
11How to make money
- Right Time Research the Market
- - Why do I need this now?
- - Who says so
- - Can they pay for it
- Right Channels - Accessibility
- - Do we have them
- - Who is in contact with the customers
- - Can we work with them?
- Scaleable Manufacturing Processes
- - ROI decision, when, where, who
- - Incremental improvement or high risk innovation?
12Telemedicine innovation in action
13Definition of the Telemedicine lexicon
GE Proprietary
14Telecare a need for innovative solutions
- Driven by demographics and cost
- Desire for independent lifestyle
- Creative solutions to individual problems
- Security, emergency response,
- monitoring
- Ubiquitous connectivity
But, what makes a good idea a success
15Environmental Forces Positive Drivers
Political
Economic
- Cost pressure on NHS
- 7 out of 10 is spent on Chronic Disease
patients
- Devolved care
- Grey vote
- Building Community
- Cost containment in low visibility areas
Technological
Social
- Family Fragmentation
- Urbanization younger generations are moving away
from their families - More elderly people are living alone
- Increase access to the internet
- Confidence in using the internet
- Fast development of user friendly tech gizmos
- Developed telecommunication platform
Environmental
- Reducing environmental impact of travel
GE Proprietary
16Environmental Forces Challenges
Political
Economic
- Who pays?
- Payors dont benefit from savings
- Funding only for trials
- Low visibility return
- No joined up
- strategy
Technological
Social
- Big Brother Monitoring
- Strategy for 80 year olds
- developed by 30 year
- olds
- Technology challenges
- Call centre Responders
- Algorithms to identify Red Flags
- Reliability
- Service support
Environmental
- Early adoption in new builds
Are we able to meet these needs .
GE Proprietary
17Telemedicine the way ahead?
- Remote consultation (Geographical)
- Home Health (Lifestyle
changes) - Chronic Disease monitoring (Diabetes, Cardiac)
- Assisted Living (Safety,
Dementia)
These will become the norm
18But for successful, widespread introduction int
egrated, standard platforms,
19Telemedicine Platform
Carers
Family Friends
Housing
NHS Direct
GP
Social Services
Intranet Satellite Internet
Independent Providers
PDA VPN Telephone LAN
Volunteer Sector
Telehealth
Emergency Services
Teleconferencing Medicine
GE Proprietary
Virtual Medicine
20Right Products
21Develop or buy in the best you can afford
Picture of telemed kit
Fit for purpose, audience friendly
22 at the right time
23Implementation of Telecare may be slow
Training of staff in a telecare project is long
but crucial to success
24 are just as crucial as the technology itself
25Innovation, a process for growth
- Innovation is vital for continued success
- Cheaper, better, cleaner, products to meet
changing customer demand - But need to be in the right place at the right
time with the right products - The assessment of environment, opportunity and
accessibility is vital
26Fortunately you are not alone
- NHS Innovation
- MATCH
- Industrial Partners
- Patient Groups
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