Supplier Education 2015
Transcription
Supplier Education 2015
UMCSC Supplier Forum October 13, 2015 WELCOME Bruce Mairose Vice Chair, SCM, Mayo Clinic 2| WELCOME • Introduction • Agenda Review • Membership Changes • Message to our Suppliers 3| UMCSC Overview, Governance and Membership Nancy Wobig, Director, Medical Surgical and Laboratory Contracting Mayo Clinic 4| Who is UMCSC? The Upper Midwest Consolidated Services Center (UMCSC), is a member-driven and owned supply network. The UMCSC is a leading VHA supply network. 40 members, over 270 contracts in its portfolio and $5.5 billion in annual member supply spend Centralized sourcing and contracting services provided by Mayo Clinic & Novation. 5| Our Collective Scale Contract Coverage UMCSC contracts cover the following % of a members potential spend in each of the following areas: Commodities 90% Clinical preference 93% Physician preference 89% It is projected that in 2015 Physician Preference coverage will increase to 97%. 6| 270+ Membership 7| Membership Demographics As of January 2015 Total Number 8| Members 40 Hospitals 171 States represented 18 OR suites (inpatient & outpatient) 1,020 Surgeries performed annually (inpatient & outpatient) 762,000 Outpatient surgery centers 60 Licensed patient beds 18,770 Outpatient radiology centers 143 Employees 185,000 Member Supply spend (including pharmaceuticals) $5.5B Supply spend transacted on UMCSC agreements $2.3B Class A (9members) Aspirus CentraCare Health System Froedtert Health, Inc. Gundersen Lutheran Health System, Inc. Mayo Clinic NCH Healthcare System North Memorial Health Care ProHealth Care, Inc. Thedacare, Inc. Class A1 (1 member) Sparrow Health System Class CCP (1 member) Sanford Health Class B (25 members) Altru Health System Beaver Dam Community Hospitals, Inc. Bellin Memorial Hospital, Inc. Beloit Health System Boulder Community Hospital Elmhurst Memorial Healthcare Excela Health Fayette Regional Health System Grand Itasca Clinic and Hospital Jefferson Regional Medical Center Lake Region Healthcare Little Company of Mary Hospital and Health Care Center Meriter Health Services Prairie Lakes Healthcare System Rice Memorial Hospital Ridgeview Medical Center Silver Cross Hospital Corporation St. Clair Health Corporation St. Luke’s Hospital of Duluth St. Peter’s Hospital Swedish Covenant Hospital SwedishAmerican Health System Corporation Trinity Health Watertown Regional Medical Center Yampa Valley Medical Center Class C (3 members) Bay Area Medical Center (WVHN) Kingman Regional Medical Center (Mayo) LifeCare Medical Center (Altru) UMCSC Membership Membership Class Members Description Class A 9 Considered our founding members. Closed to new members. Supply spend was greater than $75M in 2007. Class A members hold seats on the Board of Managers, Finance, Operations and Clinical Committees. Access to all UMCSC initiatives. Class A-1 1 Supply spend is greater than $75M. Holds seats on the Board of Managers, Finance, Operations and Clinical Committee. Access to all UMCSC initiatives. Class V 1 Designated class for VHA only. Holds seats on the Board of Managers and Finance Committee. Non-voting member of Operations & Clinical. Does not transact on UMCSC contracts nor participate in initiatives. Class B 25 Class C 3 Access to all UMCSC initiatives. Class CCP (Commodity, 1 Utilized by very large organizations with an annual food, drug and supply spend of $500 million. CCP members only participate in only Commodity and Clinical Preference contracts of the UMCSC. Non-voting member of Finance and the Board. Right to attend Operations and Board meetings for discussion and vote related to CCP categories only. 0 The UMCSC’s 2.0 Strategy offers innovative practices, products and services to address health care industry and membership needs beyond sourcing and contracting. This model was approved for non-member hospitals and health care systems that wish to participate in designated 2.0 Strategy initiatives. Clinical Preference) Class S (Specialty Services) 11 | Participates in committees through designated cohort. Access to all UMCSC initiatives. Governance 12 | Governing Bodies: The Board & Committee Structure CEOs & Senior Executives (quarterly) Supply Chain Leaders (monthly) CFOs (quarterly) 13 | VHA Inc. Confidential information. Representatives from Board and Committees (quarterly) Physicians & Value Analysis Leaders (quarterly) Key Member Behaviors Our members: Make decisions collectively based on what is best for the network as a whole, rather than individually for their organization. Commit to aggregating volume and market share. Participate in Mayo Clinic and Novation sourcing and contracting strategy. Hold each other accountable for delivering upon commitments to the UMCSC. (Active member participation in governance structure, enforcement of penalties for non-compliance) Participate in innovation that drives value. Key Member Behaviors: Our members: Create a single voice during the sourcing and contracting process. Members refrain from negotiating local or individual agreements on behalf of their respective organization. Quiet Period: Applies to new initiatives (products/services) placed on the bid calendar. (More information available in the Quiet Period Guidelines/Policy.) Prohibition: Applies to existing initiatives (products/services) that are part of the UMCSC contract / services portfolio. Ensure confidentiality of UMCSC pricing, strategy and market intelligence. Key Supplier Behaviors: • Be aware of the calendar • Respond to requests from CPMs and Analysts • Develop creative ideas for structuring contracts • Honor the Quiet Period Guidelines • Work through addendum or custom templates in the requested timeline • Ensure pricing is loaded in a timely manner when notified of member participation – direct or through distribution • Work with members on conversion assistance, education • Be conversion and utilization experts – don’t sell, help members to utilize the agreements to the fullest extent Category Compliance | Spend Requirements Members are obligated to purchase from the UMCSC portfolio annually as described below. Members may choose which contracts to participate as long as Spend Requirement/Category Compliance commitments are met. The below illustrates the % of spend required in each of the UMCSC categories and how compliant members are in achieving the spend requirement. Spend Requirement Performance A Member Category 17 | B Member C Member Spend Required 2014 Compliance Spend Required 2014 Compliance Spend Required 2014 Compliance Commodity Items 90% 100% 85% 103% 80% 84% Clinical Preference 80% 84% 75% 93% 70% 80% Physician Preference 25% 77% 20% 83% 15% 64% Members Individual Contractual Commitments When our members commit to an initiative, they commit to: The UMCSC as a network Its members Its suppliers The market Our commitments are considered legal obligations and members unable to uphold their commitments are subject to terms set forth. Upholding our contract commitments protects our network’s brand and buying power and impacts all present and future value for the members of the UMCSC. 18 | Our Focus: Collaboration Opportunity to build, improve and learn with leading, best-in-class hospitals. Members are equitable partners in: Governance Process Structure Suppliers are respected partners with shared risk and reward. 19 | Our Focus: Culture of Excellence & Change Capability Member Stakeholders Clinicians Industry Experts Sourcing, Contracting, Analytics, Business Development, Supply Chain, Suppliers Together we are streamlining the value analysis process, implementing clinical leading practices, participating in shared problem solving and designing new and innovative approaches that promote change and a culture of excellence. 20 | Category Management – Mayo Clinic Barket Ali, Mayo, Director of Medical Device Contracting Nancy Wobig, Mayo, Director of Med, Surg, Lab Contracting 21 | Our Focus: Sourcing & Contracting – Increasing efficiencies and reducing expenses by aggregating spend and redesigning supply chain processes through collective decision making. Reduce product cost through Sourcing & Contracting Reduce acquisition cost beyond cost / price of product Reduce member infrastructure cost Improve top-line revenue & performance – Improving product standardization and optimize product utilization through unique contract strategies – Achieving value by demonstrating commitment by moving market share, meeting spend requirements and collaborating; protecting the UMCSC and member brand in the market. 22 | Member Voice Opportunities & Roles The UMCSC provides several opportunities to network with other members and provide input in programs and contracts that deliver the best clinical and financial value. The following are typical member roles of the UMCSC to ensure successful program and contract adoption. 23 | Committee Members Committee Representatives Champion (for 2.0 Strategy Initiatives) Misc. Operational & Clinical Stakeholders Subject Matter Experts UMCSC Contracting Process – High Level View W/O SME 24 | UMCSC Contracting Process – High Level View W/SME (Medical Device Team aka PPI) 25 | The 5i Category Management Process The Category Management contracting process is a 5 step business improvement process that is founded upon the principles of change management and incorporates well proven strategic purchasing tools and techniques required to determine and implement effective sourcing strategies. The 5i’s are • Initiation • Insight • Innovation • Implementation • Improvement The UMCSC Contracting Process Stage 1: Stage 2: Stage 3: Stage 4: initiation insight innovation implementation Initiative Placed on Bid Calendar based on member and sourcing/contracting input. Quiet Period Begins Stakeholder Analysis Members identify stakeholders relative to this category (ie-Value Analysis Teams, Subject Matter Experts (SMEs), Champions etc. Data Gathering Strategy Development Market Readiness CPM and analyst assess supplier positioning Source Plan developed by CPM Member Readiness Subject Matter Expert (SME) Panels held and clinical feedback gathered. RFP Developed and Released Preliminary Analysis Additional member stakeholders are engaged as needed. Member feedback provided to Clinical and Operations Committee. Strategy Direction The 5i process is © Positive Purchasing Ltd 2012, adapted and licensed for use in Mayo Clinic. 5i is a registered trademark of Positive Purchasing Ltd. Member Readiness: • Preliminary Savings shared Negotiation Implementation Planning Supplier Selection & Final Approval Process: • Operations Committee approval • Supplier(s) awarded. Contract Launch Quiet Period Ends Stage 5: improvement Compliance & Quality Monitoring Initiatives are monitored for commitment compliance, issues, product adds, recalls, etc. for minimum of one year post contract launch. Category Compliance, Contract Compliance and Spend Requirement Performance reports are published. Improvement Planning Medical Device Team - Category Management Stages Stage 1: Stage 2: Stage 3: Stage 4: initiation insight innovation implementation (Scope, Gate Analysis, Placed on Bid Calendar, Stakeholder Analysis, STP, Contract Planning Form) Vascular Closure Devices Power Tools Neurosurgical Implants (Data Gathering, Market Readiness, Member Readiness I including SME Panel) (Strategy Development, Source Plan, RFP Development & Release, Preliminary Analysis) Radiopharmaceutical Distribution Perfusion Disposable Peripheral Vascular* Bone Cement* Spine Implants* Coronary Supplies * Hemostasis CRM* (more info on these initiatives coming soon) (Member Readiness II including Preliminary Savings, Implementation Planning, Negotiation, Supplier Selection, Contract Launch) Total Joints Advance Energy Heart Valves & Rings Surgical Mesh (B&S) Endovascular Repair Electrophysiolog y Ophthalmology 29 * 2.0 Strategy: Aggregate Commitment Stage 5: improvement (Compliance, Improvement Planning) Interventional Urology Trauma Implants Endomechanical s Pelvic Reconstruction GI Lab Accessories Neuro Intervention Cranial Maxillofacial Owners of the Process Contract Portfolio Managers (CPM) iDAC (Integrated Data & Contracting) team Clinical and Contract Subject Matter Experts (SME) Analysts (Mayo and VHAUM) Mayo Clinical Quality Value Analysis (CQVA) UMCSC member/owners Suppliers Stage 1 -- Initiation Contracting Team Work : • Plan for the initiative: Set goals and targets, gather data, etc. • Review total spend for category • Establish savings targets • Develop strategy: Sole, dual or multi-source; Renew or rebid • Notify suppliers and members of Quiet Period, Phase 1 Supplier Expectations: • Be aware of the calendar • Respond to requests for information from CPMs and/or Analysts • Identify key contact for interaction • Respond to Request For Information (RFI) completely Quiet Period Phases Phase 1: Preparation Phase 2: Notification Quarterly Calendar Approved Initiative RFP Released Permitted To: • Conduct Product Trials • Make Product Changes • Finalize Local Negotiations in Process • Standardize Products Permitted To: • Make Limited Product Changes Not Permitted To: • Initiate Supplier Negotiations • Engage in Price Discussions • Distribute Local RFP • Change Contract Commitment Not Permitted To : • Initiate Supplier Negotiations • Engage in Price Discussions • Distribute Local RFP • Change Contract Commitment • Conduct Product Trials, Unless Approved by Clinical Committee • Standardize Products Average 26 Weeks Within Phase Average 19 Weeks Within Phase Phase 3: Approval Initiative Approved by Operations Committee Permitted To: • Conduct Product Trials • Make Product Changes • Standardize Products Not Permitted To : • Initiate Supplier Negotiations • Engage in Price Discussions • Distribute Local RFP • Change Contract Commitment Phase 4: Quiet Period Lifted Contract Launch Permitted To: • Conduct Business as Usual • Submit eLOC • Begin Product Conversions Not Permitted To : • Negotiate with UMCSC Awarded Suppliers (Prohibition) Average 6 Weeks Within Phase Prohibition Applies During All Quiet Period Phases * New Member Joining UMCSC – Work with CPM to Phase into Contracting Cycle 32 | Stage 2 -- Insight Contracting Team Work: • Begin Value Analysis process, SME process and supplier assessment • Solicit and gather Clinical feedback from UMCSC members • Gather Market Share and benchmarking data • Issue Request for Enhancement (RFE) and/or Request For Proposal (RFP) Supplier Expectations: • Develop creative ideas for structuring contracts • Respond to requests from value analysis and/or analysts for cross reference or product information • Complete response to RFE/RFP request in timeline requested • Honor Quiet Period Subject Matter Expert Panel Subject Matter Expert (SME) Panel Participant 34 | • An expert in a particular area of focus engaged to participate in a panel discussion (ie: kick-off meeting, video/teleconferences etc.) • Contributes clinical and professional expertise to the contracting process, assuring that quality, safety, and practical factors are appropriately considered. • Assists in the development and completion of the Clinical Feedback Form and response to inquiries that assist in the development of the contracting strategy. • Participates in implementation planning as needed. Stage 3 -- Innovation Contracting Team Work • Collaborate with business partners: Novation, UMCSC members, Mayo stakeholders • Begin negotiations with suppliers • Evaluate supplier(s) proposal(s) • Identify business risk and conversion implications Supplier Expectations • Provide value above and beyond existing market pricing • Be creative with value proposals, including rebates, etc. • Continue to work on addendum or custom agreement templates • Respond to any questions from CPMs or Analysts in timely manner Stage 4 -- Implementation Contracting Team Work: • Present proposal for award to UMCSC Ops Committee for vote • Upon approval, notify Suppliers of result of vote • Finalize final price file and gain approval from supplier • Complete addendum language and move to signature • Launch contract to members upon signature • Lift Quiet Period to members and suppliers Supplier Expectations: • Approve final price file, complete addendum and obtain signatures in a timely manner • Load and/or send price files to distributors as e-LOC reports are received • Contact participating members with assistance in product education, conversion assistance, etc. • Meet with participating members to determine baseline spend for rebates, future contract compliance, etc. Step 5 -- Improvement Contracting Team Work: • Manage compliance through business reviews and supplier communications • Track supplier performance through member communication and communicate to supplier • Facilitate communication between members and suppliers and distribution partners as needed Supplier Expectations: • Be conversion & utilization experts • Assist members in product education • Assist members in best practice efforts • Understand member reimbursement challenges • Provide additional value through utilization/operational efficiencies UMCSC Analytics Amber Trelstad Manager, Supply Chain Management Operations UMCSC Analytics Requests to Suppliers • Request for Information (RFI) • UMCSC Member Data Requests • Price File • Cross Reference • FOSS Pricing (Final Offer from Selected Supplier) 39 | RFI and UMCSC Member Data Requests Requested 6 – 9 months prior to member approval Request for Information • UMCSC member sales • Product listing • Cross reference • Categorization • Product portfolio overview UMCSC Member Data • UMCSC member data is not in invoice history or invoice history does not represent current purchases • Examples: • Hearing Aids • Total Joint Implants • Pelvic Reconstruction • Third Party Instrument and Scope Repair • Occurs in 5% of initiatives 40 | Price File, Cross Reference and FOSS Price File Price File and Cross Reference • Requested 3 - 5 months prior to member approval. Included in the Request for Proposal (RFP) • Member participation and pricing request • Proposed pricing for RFP • Current UMCSC Products and New UMCSC Products • Obsolete Products • Unit of Measure (UOM) • Cross reference • Request contains all products that UMCSC members purchased in the past 12 months FOSS Price File • Requested 1 week after member approval • Final pricing for contract • Current Products and New Products • Obsolete Products 41 | Story Time 42 | Instructions Hotlines 1.800.whyisthisbabystillcrying 1.800.isthisnormal 1.800.callgrandma 1.800.HELPMEPLEASE 43 | Key Takeaways • Complete ALL information requested • Supplier Instructions • Analyst email and phone number 44 | Supplier Communications Justin Albers, UMCSC Operations Manager Topics Rebate Notification Membership Updates eLOC & Participation Notices Rebate Notification Notice of Rebate Period Ending • Suppliers notified via email that rebate period has ended for UMCSC agreement • Intent of notice to alert suppliers to initiate rebate calculation and payment • Information included in notice: Contract detail, Rebate Instruction, Report Template, and current UMCSC Membership Supplier Action 47 | • Completion of rebate template to be returned to UMCSC by Due Date listed in Notice • Ensure appropriate documentation and supporting backup is accompanied with all rebate payments directly to IDNs • W9s should be collected directly from each organization Rebate Notification Notice of Rebate Due • Suppliers notified via email that rebate is due for UMCSC agreement • Typically 30/60/90 days from when rebate period ended Supplier Action • Rebate Report returned to UMCSC with all required fields completed • Checks and Supporting Documentation distributed directly to member: • 48 | • 1 rebate check per IDN • Sales reporting by facility to allow IDNs to accurately allocate rebate If the rebate has not been distributed, provide an explanation as well as an estimated date when the rebate will be paid and report completed Rebate Notification Example of Completed Rebate Tracker 49 | Membership UMCSC Membership Update Notice • Suppliers notified monthly on Membership Updates via email • UMCSC Membership tab lists ALL facilities • UMCSC Membership Additions tab lists all facilities added to member IDNs during current month Supplier Action • It is the expectation that suppliers review membership additions and extend pricing to new facilities on all contracts that the parent IDN has declared Participating via Contract Participation Report • Suppliers transmit pricing and eligibility to distributors. 50 | Membership Example of Monthly Membership Addition September '15 Additions to UMCSC Membership SYSTEM ID SYSTEM NAME MEMBER ID NAME ADDRESS1 CITY STATE ZIP CODE GLN 46 Boulder Community Hospital 2457376 Boulder Community ECT Department 1155 Alpine Ave Ste 385 Boulder CO 80304-3422 1100009348970 72014 Excela Health 2459121 EH Womens Prenatal Clinic 870 Weatherwood Ln Ste 3 Greensburg PA 15601-5899 75245 Mayo Clinic 2456946 Mayo Clinic Building 5881 E Mayo Blvd Phoenix AZ 85054 1100008773889 37396 NCH Healthcare System 2457112 Bonita Cardiac Rehab 3306 Bonita Beach Rd Bonita Springs FL 34134-4174 1100009342411 37396 NCH Healthcare System 2457111 NCH Northeast Freestanding Ed 15420 Collier Blvd Naples FL 34120 1100009342404 3667 North Memorial Health Care 2451977 North Memorial Clinic - Downtown 651 Nicollet Mall Minneapolis MN 55402-1667 1100009335833 871561 Sanford 2451463 Sanford Children's Broadway Clinic 737 Broadway N Fargo ND 58102-4421 769900 Sparrow Health System 111903 Sparrow Ramblewood Imaging Center 1575 Ramblewood Dr Ste 100 East Lansing MI 48823 39661 ThedaCare Inc. 2451693 CHN Ortho Sport East 191 Memorial Dr Berlin WI 54923-1241 39661 ThedaCare Inc. 2276548 Gold Cross Ambulance Service Inc 1055 Wittmann Dr Menasha WI 54952 39661 ThedaCare Inc. 2457501 TCP Ortho Plus Rheumatology 200 Theda Clark Plaza Ste 350 Neenah WI 54956 51 | DEA BT7017393 1100009342381 AG8471536 eLOC and Participation Reports Participation Reports • Members are required to complete eLOC for ALL UMCSC contracts • eLOC submitted by members online via the UMCSC website • eLOC submitted at the IDN level on behalf of organization • Participation Report illustrates the previous week's updates eLOC receipts and displays signatory and tier information (if applicable) • Notices are sent to suppliers each week ONLY when updates to the LOC information are made in the previous week. Supplier Action • • • 52 | When member declares Participation (P). UMCSC contract pricing and eligibility is loaded for all facilities under IDN Complete member detail can be found on ‘UMCSC Membership’ tab delivered via Monthly Membership Update email Participation report to be used in conjunction with Membership Update to extend UMCSC pricing to new UMCSC facilities eLOC and Participation Reports Example of Supplier Participation Report 53 | UMCSC 2.0 Marge Trautwein, Sr. Director What is 1.0? 1.0 refers to traditional areas of sourcing and contracting • commodities • clinical preference • physician preference 55 | UMCSC 2.0 What is it? Why 2.0? How are decisions made? How do we choose the initiatives? Current initiatives and how are they doing? What’s next? Overview: “What” and “How” 57 | What is the 2.0 Strategy? • Ongoing development of innovative products and services • Deliver value outside traditional sourcing and contracting (1.0 Strategy) 58 | 2.0 Objectives • Focus on product and service consumption • Create efficiencies by affecting functions beyond sourcing and • • • • contracting Unlock value by operating functions previously performed by suppliers and members Pursue value of all kinds ($ savings, labor savings, better outcomes, etc.) Achieve improvements together that are improbable when systems act alone 4:1 return How are 2.0 initiatives selected? The Business Development Committee (member representatives from UMCSC committees) harvests ideas and insights from suppliers, members and health care industry experts for further development and modeling. 60 | 61 | Journey………. First Group of Initiatives - 2.0 Task Force and PMO Office ……..Down to 10, then to 7 Business Development Committee and March Board 2014 Session ….Narrowing to 25 2.0 vs. 1.0 Initiative Differences 1. Waivers 2. Champions 3. Participation Requirements 4. Business Plan 5. Committee(s) Review 6. Board Approval 63 | Current Initiatives 64 | Blood Management Align UMCSC clinical behavior with nationally-recommended guidelines for blood use Custom Procedure Trays Program that drives value and improves efficiencies by sharing information and working across organizational boundaries Data Sharing Information-based product for suppliers and the UMCSC 65 | Employee Pharmacy Benefit Management (PBM) Improve employee PBM terms for self-insured employer Medical Device Reprocessing Program with targeted reprocessing utilization and waste reduction Pharmacy Price Management Improved pharmacy (non-prescribing) supply chain management 66 | Third Party Instrument & Scope Repair Program targets reduction in the total cost of surgical instrumentation and scope ownership Aggregate Contract Commitments Deliver value above and beyond individual commitments, require additional member and UMCSC investments for success, and have control points to ensure progress and benefits 67 | How are They Doing? 68 | What’s Next? 69 | Next Group of Potential 2.0 Initiatives Cardiac Rhythm Management (CRM) Utilization and Remote Monitoring Reduce total cost of care Food Sourcing Leverage cost of groceries and consumables Laboratory Services Transformation Transactional to total cost of care Pharmacy – Compounding Optimize cost, risk and compliance 70 | Next Group of Potential 2.0 Initiatives Pharmacy – Specialty Improve management of care and delivery of specialty medications Population Health Integrated informatics’ focus Supply Chain Innovation Focus of reduced manufacturing & operational costs, inventory, and logistics 71 | 72 | Data Sharing Bruce Mairose 73 | UMCSC Data Sharing Services New data sharing service • • • • • A component of the overall of UMCSC 2.0 strategy Foundation of service is access to data at the line item level Available for all contracted suppliers UMCSC is partnering with aptitude to develop this and even greater functionality Initial offering toward a longer term vision 2015 © UMCSC confidential UMCSC reveal ™ account management (phase 1) • The new data sharing service establishes a direct line into the UMCSC supply chain for contracted suppliers • Provides insight into contract performance for both the UMCSC as a group as well as its members • Supplier can better understand current, historical and future market share, based on purchasing trends of the group, members and facilities • Includes access to a resource to help with onboarding & on going adoption 2015 © UMCSC confidential Data share - rankings (trends) Look at high-level utilization by system, geography and bed size 2015 © UMCSC confidential Overview of UMCSC reveal – Account Management Select from list of all active contracts with the UMCSC See / download high-level contract details including past, present and future market share % 2015 © UMCSC confidential Data share - sub category Tab format allows for further drilling into contract details Review at sub-category level to know how much of your product is being purchased by whom 2015 © UMCSC confidential Data share - competition Understand competitive market share and which products are being purchased 2015 © UMCSC confidential UMCSC reveal ™ account management (phase 1) How do I sign up? Talk to the two gentlemen here today from aptitude - Justin Hibbs - Dan Ellis Walk you through the process Answer any questions 2015 © UMCSC confidential 2016 UMCSC Contracting Initiatives – 1.0 82 | My UMCSC contract is expiring! What should I do? Renew it? Rebid it? Extend it? Below lists the basic rationale that the Sourcing and Contracting Team utilizes in determining contracting strategy. The criteria is not clear cut and is actually a blend of several factors. • Member Satisfaction – Have there been complaints about the current supplier, service or products? • Competitive Pricing – Does the market necessitate regular rebidding in order to maintain best price? • Value Achievement – Has the anticipated value of the current contract been achieved? What new value could be achieved? • Lost Opportunity Factors – Will there be value left behind if rebidding the contract doesn’t happen? • Market/Clinical Practice Dynamics – Are the products proprietary? Has there been new technology, a new supplier entry into the market, significant market share changes, or a clinical practice change? • Supplier Strategic Alignment – Is there benefit to award a ‘family’ of products to gain value for the alliance? Could this supplier become a partner to the alliance? • Member Compliance – Are participating members, in general, meeting contract compliance? • Conversion Fatigue – Has this clinical area been faced with several conversions recently? Could they do another? Market dynamics and priorities are something that are constantly changing. In the end, determining strategy is a judgment call that is recommended to the Operations Committee and vetted as a group. Renew / Rebid / Extend (continued) Definitions: Renew – An existing contract has reached the expiration date and at the recommendation of the CPM and approval from the Operations Committee will remain with the current supplier(s). A Renewal requires a new contract, allowing changes in terms and conditions, pricing, products or any change to the original contract’s intent. Members may change commitment participation and new UMCSC LOC will be created. Rebid – An existing contract has reached the expiration date and at the recommendation of the CPM and approval from the Operations Committee a competitive bid process for that product category will be conducted, soliciting pricing from current Novation contracted suppliers. Award strategies includes sole award, dual award, or multi awarded contracts. A Rebid requires a new contract, negotiating terms and conditions, pricing and products. Members will declare participation and UMCSC LOC will be created. Extend - An existing contract has reached the expiration date. At the recommendation of the CPM and approval from the Operations Committee, the contract is extended to allow more time for either Subject Matter Expert (SME) process, Clinical Quality Value Analysis (CQVA) process, or thorough analytical processes to occur. An extension may also be required to align strategies with Novation’s contracting team. UMCSC 1.0 INITIATIVE LIST FOR 2016‡ PRODUCT CATEGORY UMCSC CATEGORY PRODUCT CATEGORY UMCSC CATEGORY BOWEL MANAGEMENT CLINICAL PREFERENCE DISPOSABLE OR ACCESSORIES COMMODITY ABG KITS CLINICAL PREFERENCE FALLS MANAGEMENT COMMODITY CASTING AND SPLINTING CLINICAL PREFERENCE HOUSEKEEPING CHEMICALS COMMODITY CLOSED SUCTION CATHETERS CLINICAL PREFERENCE PATIENT FOOTWEAR COMMODITY DEVICE SECUREMENT CLINICAL PREFERENCE SOFT TISSUE BIOPSY NEEDLES COMMODITY DISPOSABLE INFUSION PUMPS CLINICAL PREFERENCE SPECIALTY BAGS COMMODITY EQUIPMENT COVERS & ROOM TURNOVER KITS CLINICAL PREFERENCE STANDARD TEXTILES COMMODITY EXAM GLOVES CLINICAL PREFERENCE STERILIZATION & DISINFECTING SOLUTIONS COMMODITY FLOWMETERS & REGULATORS CLINICAL PREFERENCE SUCTION CANISTERS COMMODITY HAND HELD SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS CLINICAL PREFERENCE SUCTION TUBING COMMODITY NON-TUNNELED CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETERS CLINICAL PREFERENCE SURFACE DISINFECTING WIPES COMMODITY OPEN SUCTION CATHETERS PATIENT SKIN CARE CLINICAL PREFERENCE THERMAL PACKS COMMODITY CLINICAL PREFERENCE TOURNIQUETS COMMODITY RESPIRATORY THERAPY - NON-INVASIVE VENTILATION CLINICAL PREFERENCE RESPIRATORY THERAPY - MEDICATION DELIVERY DEVICES ARTHROSCOPY / SPORTS MED MEDICAL DEVICES RESPIRATORY THERAPY - RESPIRATORY DISPOSABLES CLINICAL PREFERENCE COCHLEAR IMPLANTS AND BONE ANCHORED DEVICES MEDICAL DEVICES RESPIRATORY THERAPY - DISPOSABLE MANUAL RESUSCITATORS CLINICAL PREFERENCE HEARING AIDS MEDICAL DEVICES STOMA CARE CLINICAL PREFERENCE MEDICAL DEVICES SURGICAL CLIPPERS CLINICAL PREFERENCE LAPAROSCOPIC IRRIGATION NEURO INTERVENTIONAL PRODUCTS & ACCESSORIES SURGICAL SCRUB BRUSHES CLINICAL PREFERENCE MEDICAL DEVICES TRACHEOSTOMY TUBES CLINICAL PREFERENCE NEUROSURGICAL IMPLANTS PELVIC RECONSTRUCTION URINARY CATHETERS CLINICAL PREFERENCE PERIPHERAL VASCULAR MEDICAL DEVICES WOUND DRAINAGE CLINICAL PREFERENCE POWER TOOLS MEDICAL DEVICES SURGICAL GLOVES MEDICAL DEVICES MEDICAL DEVICES MEDICAL DEVICES DOCUMENT DESTRUCTION ADD'L PRODUCTS - SERVICES TOTAL JOINTS MEDICAL DEVICES CLOSED SYSTEM TRANSFER DEVICES ADD'L PRODUCTS - PHARMACY VASCULAR CLOSURE DEVICES MEDICAL DEVICES INITIATIVES MOVED FROM 2015 NEW INITIATIVES 85 | CLINICAL PREFERENCE