Title: Capital Planning for Imaging
1Capital Planning for Imaging
- Mark D. Domalewski
- Corporate Director, Imaging
- Fairview Health Services
- Minneapolis, MN
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4Fairview Health Services
- Facilities
- 7 hospitals
- 31 primary care clinics
- 50 specialty clinics
- 4 urgent care centers
- 25 Institute for Athletic Medicine locations
- 5 hand centers
- 7 orthotics and prosthetics clinics
- 10 career counseling centers
- 6 adult day care programs
- 19 senior housing facilities
- 6 long-term care facilities
- 25 retail pharmacies
- 6 home medical equipment locations
- 4 home care and hospice agencies
5Fairview Health Services
- Employees
- 19,052
- Outpatient Visits
- 2,613,000
- Inpatient Admissions
- 80,523
- Employed Physicians
- 256
- Affiliated Physicians
- 4000
6Definition of Capital
- Capital Commitment that meets both criteria
- Unit Cost at Least 1,500
- AND
- Useful Life of at Least One Year
- Capital Commitments
- Purchases of Equipment, Buildings, or Software
- Financing Leases
- Rental Agreements
- Supply or Maintenance Agreements
- Per Use Agreement
- Leased or Rented Space in a Building
- Construction/Leasehold Improvements
- Equipment or Construction Paid by Outside Funding
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8Long-Range Financial Planning
- Projecting Fairviews consolidated Financial
Position into the future (generally for 5 years)
to determine if Fairview has the capacity and
resources to support its strategies.
9Revenue by Business Line 2005 Update
10Summary of Key Financial Ratios Operating Margin
11Uses of Cash
12Key Financial Ratios with Strategic Initiatives
13Prioritization Process
- Determine Capital Capacity
- Identify Strategic Capital Projects
- Complete Proforma/IRR/NPV on each material
strategic project - Value and Compare to Strategic Initiatives
- Consolidate Project Proforma with Base 5 Year
plan to determine impact to Financial Statements
and Guidelines
14Prioritized Capital (in millions)
- 2005 2006
- Acute Care 95 37
- Information Systems 36 37
- Growth Strategy/other 59 23
- Routine/Replacement 79 80
- Total 269 177
- Requests 700 700
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16Fairviews Required Return on Invested Assets
172005 Imaging Exam Volumes
- X-ray 236,333
- Computed Tomography (CT) 91,571
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) 26,838
- Nuclear Medicine 19,407
- Ultrasound 49,499
- Mammography 30,722
- Interventional Radiology 12,027
- TOTAL 466,397
18Imaging Installed Base ( of Units)
- General X-ray 43 (75K)
- Ultrasound 37 (150K)
- Computed Radiography 27 (75K)
- Portable X-ray 25 (30K)
- Mobile C-arm 25 (125K)
- Mammography 20 (85K)
- Fluoroscopy 14 (350K)
- Computed Tomography (CT) 14 (1M)
- Nuclear Medicine 13 (400K)
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) 9 (1.5M)
- Bone Density 9 (30K)
- Interventional Radiology 8 (1.5M)
244 Units, 66.25M
19Fairview Health Services
- Current strategic initiatives Imaging specific
- PACS
- Optimizing financial and operational performance
- Imaging specific process improvement
- Long term capital planning
- The recruitment/retention spectrum
- Retail imaging strategy (new sites)
20Imaging TrendsImaging Procedure Growth
21Imaging Modality Growth 2002-2007
22Questions We Ask Ourselves
- Are you driving productivity and workflow
improvements? - How will you deal with the data explosion?
- How are you handling staffing issues?
- How will you redesign radiology for the digital
age? - Are you fully optimizing your technology
investment?
23Creativity Before Capital
24Fixed Costs, Fixed Costs, Fixed Costs
- Cost of the aircraft
- Cost of the fuel
- Cost of the pilots
- Cost of the flight attendants
- Fill every seat before you fly the next one
25Fixed Costs, Fixed Costs, Fixed Costs
- Cost of the scanner
- Cost of the service contract
- Cost of the technologists
- Cost of the schedulers/receptionists
- Fill every slot before you buy the next one
26Uses of Cash
27Contract with Premier
- This document is intended to serve as a tool to
assist Fairview in objectively identifying and
prioritizing its system-wide imaging technology
needs over the next three years. Recommendations
are based primarily on national benchmarks, but
refined using input solicited from clinical and
administrative staff during the week of Jan 30 -
Feb 3, 2006, to reflect site-specific
considerations, local market conditions, and
Fairview strategic objectives.
28Contract with Premier
- Technological condition - a measure of an asset's
proximity to current state-of-the-art and to its
expected end-of-life. Range of "T" scores
extends from 2 (brand new state-of-the-art) to 9
(past life expectancy and technologically
obsolete) - Utilization - a measure of an asset's frequency
of use (based on Premier-wide benchmarks) Range
of "U" scores extends from -2 (rarely or never
used) to 2 (excessive use) - Serviceability - a measure of an asset's
maintenance burden. Range of "S" scores extends
from 0 (low to no maintenance/under warranty) to
2 (high maintenance/no support) - Criticality - an indication of how important an
asset is to its using facility. " suggests
loss of asset would result in severe clinical or
financial impact "-" suggests loss would have
minimal impact
29Contract with Premier
- Total Score sum of "T", "U", and "S" scores,
color coded to reflect urgency of need - GREEN shaded scores of 0-4 signify little or no
need for action within three years - YELLOW shaded scores of 5-7 signify a possible
need for action within three years - RED shaded scores of 8-13 signify a probable need
for action within three years
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36System Strategy
Imaging Strategy
Capital Capacity
Imaging Capital
37Summary
- Imaging is a capital hog, so a thoughtful
approach to equipment acquisition is a moral
imperative - Because imaging equipment engenders emotional
issues, contracting with a disinterested
(Premier) third party can be helpful - Absent a compelling story, stick to the plan!