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Experience Sharing Seminar

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Experience Sharing Seminar on PPP Duty Visit to Canada 19 - 28 June, 2006 Royal Ottawa Health Care Group Academic Ambulatory Care Centre William Osler – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Experience Sharing Seminar


1
Experience Sharing Seminar on PPP
Duty Visit to Canada 19 - 28 June, 2006
Presented by Ms Lucia W Y Li Hospital
Authority 31 July 2006 (Monday)
2
(No Transcript)
3
William Osler Health Centre
4
William Osler Health Centre (WOHC)
Background / Need
  • Build a new hospital Brampton Civic Hospital
  • Open in 2007
  • Growth in population 30,000 per year
  • Aging population
  • Increase in young mothers in childbearing years
  • Change socio-cultural mix
  • Existing facilities experience severe capacity
    restriction
  • In 2001, the Minister of Health recognized the
    need of a new hospital

5
William Osler Health Centre (WOHC)
PPP / Financial Arrangement
  • Healthcare Infrastructure Company of Canada
    (THICC) special purpose project company
    established by the sponsors, Carillion Canada Inc
    and Ellis Don Corporation
  • Concession contract signed on 23 November 2004
    public-private-partnership(P3) model
  • Hospital Community contribute 30 of total
    construction cost
  • Province of Ontario contribute 70 of total
    construction cost

6
William Osler Health Centre (WOHC)
PPP / Financial Arrangement
  • Capital Cost CA550
  • Period of P3 arrangement 3 years of
    construction plus 25 years of operation
  • Scope of Work design, construction and
    commissioning of a 608-bed hospital

7
William Osler Health Centre (WOHC)
PPP / Financial Arrangement
  • Long-term performance based relationship for
    the provision of select support services
  • Building and Maintenance Services
  • Food Services
  • House Keeping Services
  • Material Management Logistical Services
  • Portering Services
  • Security Services
  • Laundry Linen Services

8
William Osler Health Centre (WOHC)
Value for Money
  • Value for money benchmark prepared by the
    Government of Ontario

Value associated with traditional Ministry of
Health Long term Care
vs
Value of the project
Key Measures - Capital Cost of Construction -
Capital Cost of Life Cycle Renewals - Cost of
Provision of Services - Assessment the value of
risks Savings CA155 million
9
William Osler Health Centre (WOHC)
Value for Money
  • Other Benefits Include-
  • Occupancy of the building will take place on time
  • Value of the Assets maintained over the life of
  • the Project Agreement

10
Royal Ottawa Health Care Group
11
Royal Ottawa Health Care Group
Background / Need
  • Mandated by Government of Ontario and Health
    Services Restructuring Commission Champlain
    Health Districts Tertiary, Academic Mental
    Health Centre
  • Old buildings, inappropriate for mental health
    care, and inefficient to operate
  • Decision was made in December 2001 to build a new
    facility adjacent to the existing hospital

12
Royal Ottawa Health Care Group
PPP / Financial Arrangement
  • Capital Cost CA1.28 billion
  • Period of P3 arrangement 28 years
  • Public Sector Partner Royal Ottawa Health Care
    Group
  • Private Sector Partner Brookfield LePage
    Johnson Controls
  • P3 Structure finance, build, lease, operate
    facilities provide non clinical services, such
    as, food preparation, security and laundry
    services

13
Royal Ottawa Health Care Group
Value for Money
  • Risks transferred
  • Full integration of life cycle costs
  • Whole-of-life costing budgeting considered
  • Opportunities for innovation
  • Opportunities for revenue generation
    utilization of assets
  • Alignment of payment with benefits
  • Senior Management focus on health care

14
Academic Ambulatory Care Centre
15
Academic Ambulatory Care Centre (AACC)
Background / Need
  • AACC built on Vancouver General Hospital existing
  • site
  • Consolidation of out-patients care services,
    medical
  • education, physician offices, research,
    commercial/
  • retail activities
  • Enhancement in patient access
  • Enhancement in medical students education
  • New facility in excess of 300,000 square feet
  • Scheduled to open in autumn of 2006

16
Academic Ambulatory Care Centre (AACC)
PPP / Financial Arrangement
  • Capital Cost CA355 million
  • Period of P3 arrangement 32 years
  • Public Sector Partner Ministry of Health,
    Vancouver Coastal Health Authority, Faculty of
    Medicine in University of British Columbia
  • Private Sector Partner Access Health Vancouver
  • Private Sector Partner responsible for design,
    financing, construction and facility management

17
Academic Ambulatory Care Centre (AACC)
Value for Money
  • Saving of CA17 million
  • Vancouver Coastal Health Authority pays after
    construction is completed
  • Performance based payment reduction in payment
    if contract standards are not met

18
Abbotsford Regional Hospital and Cancer Centre
19
Abbotsford Regional Hospital and Cancer Centre
Background / Need
  • 300 beds facility replacement for the aging MSA
    Acute Care Hospital in Abbotsford
  • Approximately 60,000 sq. metre 3 times the size
    of the existing MSA Hospital
  • Services provided including MRI services, general
    surgery, nuclear medicine, renal dialysis
    program, specialized obstetric and nursery care
    pediatric services
  • Identified in 1986 the need for a new hospital
  • MSA Hospital last renovated in 1980
  • Population growth 2.5 times since 1980

20
Abbotsford Regional Hospital and Cancer Centre
PPP / Financial Arrangement
  • Construction Period 2004 to 2008
  • Private Sector Partner
  • - Access Health Abbotsford
  • Public Sector Partner
  • - Province of British Columbia
  • Period of P3 arrangement 30 years
  • P3 Structure private sector will finance,
    design, build, maintain operate facility
    services
  • Clinical services will be provided within the
    universal publicly funded healthcare system

21
Abbotsford Regional Hospital and Cancer Centre
Value for Money
  • Performance-based payment to private sector less
    than the traditional public sector funding
    CA39 million savings
  • Transferring risks
  • Effective risk management through integration of
    facility design, construction, maintenance
    operation
  • Payment to private sector after construction is
    completed
  • No changes to scope, schedule or budget

22
Conclusions
  • New and viable option for procurement of
    healthcare infrastructure and its operation
  • The organizations ability or responsibility as a
    publicly administered body is not compromise
  • Risks transfer
  • Better integrates the creative intelligence
  • Deliver a service on time, within budget, more
    efficiently and effectively
  • More viable options to narrow public health gap
    without compromising national values

23
Thank You
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