Medibank Private Ltd. · ASX:MPL

Medibank Private — Investor Day (October 2015)

86 slides from Medibank Private's investor day presentation, Oct 27, 2015

  1. Slide 1: Investor Day

    George Sawvides, Managing Director 27 October 2015 For Better Health medibank

  2. Slide 2: Agenda for the Day

    AGENDA FOR THE DAY im Business item Introduction Group strategy Profitable growth - two-brand strategy - customer engagement - Project DelPHI - Q&A 11.40 Coffee break Health cost leadership - overview - hospital contracting 12.30 - delivering high value care 12.45 - payment integrity Lunch - Populat

  3. Slide 3: Executive Committee Structure

    EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STRUCTURE STRUCTURE ALIGNED WITH STRATEGY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 3

  4. Slide 4: Healthcare System

    HEALTHCARE SYSTEM LEAKAGES MUST BE ADDRESSED TO IMPROVE AFFORDABILITY 4 4

  5. Slide 5: Group Strategy

    David Koczkar, Chief Operating Officer medibank For Better Health

  6. Slide 6: Strategy, Customer and Operational Excellence Team

    STRATEGY, CUSTOMER AND OPERATIONAL EXCELLENCE TEAM

  7. Slide 7: Key Trends

    KEY TRENDS FOUR KEY TRENDS IMPACTING THE PRIVATE HEALTH INSURANCE INDUSTRY

  8. Slide 8: Affordability

    AFFORDABILITY AFFORDABILITY PRESSURES RISING; PARTICIPATION REMAINS STRONG

  9. Slide 9: Consumer Trends

    CONSUMER TRENDS CHANGING CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR CREATES OPPORTUNITIES 1 3 2 4

  10. Slide 10: Industry Dynamics

    INDUSTRY DYNAMICS WELL POSITIONED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CHANGING INDUSTRY DYNAMICS 3 Medibank Bupa HCF HBF nib AU

  11. Slide 11: Regulatory Environment

    REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT ACTIVE PARTICIPANT IN REGULATORY CHANGE

  12. Slide 12: Sustaining Profitable Growth

    SUSTAINING PROFITABLE GROWTH OUR STRATEGY IS DESIGNED TO ADDRESS THE NEEDS OF ALL OUR MEMBERS

  13. Slide 13: Sustaining Profitable Growth

    SUSTAINING PROFITABLE GROWTH DEEPLY COMMITTED TO DRIVING BETTER HEALTH

  14. Slide 14: Profitable Growth: Two-Brand Strategy

    PROFITABLE GROWTH: TWO-BRAND STRATEGY

  15. Slide 15: Profitable Growth

    PROFITABLE GROWTH FOUR KEY AREAS TO DRIVE PROFITABLE GROWTH • • • • 15

  16. Slide 16: Portfolio Perspective

    PORTFOLIO PERSPECTIVE ACTIVELY BALANCE TRADE-OFFS ACROSS THE PORTFOLIO

  17. Slide 17: Refreshed Customer Segmentation

    REFRESHED CUSTOMER SEGMENTATION ADOPTING A NEW APPROACH TO ENGAGE MEMBERS

  18. Slide 18: Two-Brand Strategy

    TWO-BRAND STRATEGY DISTINCT BRAND POSITIONING

  19. Slide 19: Two-Brand Strategy

    TWO-BRAND STRATEGY THE TWO BRANDS ARE DISTINCT AND COMPLEMENT EACH OTHER THROUGHOUT THE VALUE CHAIN

  20. Slide 20: Building Strength Throughout the Sales Funnel

    BUILDING STRENGTH THROUGHOUT THE SALES FUNNEL EACH BRAND HAS A DIFFERENT PRIMARY FOCUS FOR IMPROVEMENT

  21. Slide 21: Profitable Growth: Customer Engagement

    PROFITABLE GROWTH: CUSTOMER ENGAGEMENT

  22. Slide 22: Retention Is a Key Priority

    RETENTION IS A KEY PRIORITY OUR AMBITION IS TO BE BEST IN CLASS IN RETENTION

  23. Slide 23: Multiple Points of Engagement

    MULTIPLE POINTS OF ENGAGEMENT VARIETY OF TOUCHPOINTS AND OUTLETS FOR ENGAGEMENT IN PLACE AND UNDER DEVELOPMENT

  24. Slide 24: Partnering with Members for Life

    PARTNERING WITH MEMBERS FOR LIFE BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS WITH OUR MEMBERS THROUGHOUT THEIR HEALTH JOURNEY

  25. Slide 25: Omni Channel Approach Across the Brands

    OMNI CHANNEL APPROACH ACROSS THE BRANDS PROVIDES CUSTOMERS WITH OPTIONS, ALLOWS CHANNEL OPTIMISATION

  26. Slide 26: Profitable Growth: Project Delphi

    PROFITABLE GROWTH: PROFITABLE GROWTH: PROJECT DELPHI PROJECT DELPHI

  27. Slide 27: What Is Project Delphi?

    WHAT IS PROJECT DELPHI?

  28. Slide 28: Delphi Insights

    DELPHI INSIGHTS PROJECT DELPHI WILL REPLACE LEGACY CUSTOMER, POLICY, PREMIUM AND PRODUCT MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

  29. Slide 29: Delivering Business Priorities

    DELIVERING BUSINESS PRIORITIES TARGET BUSINESS OUTCOMES ARE CLEAR AND REMAIN VALID • • • ° • • • • • • • • • • • •

  30. Slide 30: Delphi Design Principles

    DELPHI DESIGN PRINCIPLES CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE IS TOP PRIORITY ∞

  31. Slide 31: Current Status

    CURRENT STATUS ON TRACK TO DELIVER THE FULL SCOPE OF BENEFITS BY END OF CALENDAR YEAR 2016   

  32. Slide 32: Q&A – Profitable Growth

    Q&A - PROFITABLE GROWTH medibank For Better Health

  33. Slide 33: Health Cost Leadership: Overview

    HEALTH COST LEADERSHIP: OVERVIEW

  34. Slide 34: Provider Networks and Integrated Care Team

    PROVIDER NETWORKS AND INTEGRATED CARE TEAM

  35. Slide 35: Rising Costs of Healthcare

    RISING COSTS OF HEALTHCARE HEALTH COST LEADERSHIP REQUIRED TO BEND THE COST CURVE

  36. Slide 36: Healthcare System

    HEALTHCARE SYSTEM LEAKAGES MUST BE ADDRESSED TO IMPROVE AFFORDABILITY

  37. Slide 37: Regulatory Reform – Estimated Timeline

    REGULATORY REFORM – ESTIMATED TIMELINE MOMENTUM FOR CHANGE BUILDING •

  38. Slide 38: Medibank's Approach

    MEDIBANK’S APPROACH REVERSING THE TREND REQUIRES ACTION ON MULTIPLE FRONTS

  39. Slide 39: Australian Healthcare Expenditure and Claims

    AUSTRALIAN HEALTHCARE EXPENDITURE AND CLAIMS OUTGROWN GDP OVER 10 YEARS

  40. Slide 40: Australian Healthcare Expenditure and Claims

    AUSTRALIAN HEALTHCARE EXPENDITURE AND CLAIMS INCREASED ADMISSIONS DRIVING COSTS FOR INDUSTRY AND MEDIBANK

  41. Slide 41: Australian Healthcare Expenditure and Claims

    AUSTRALIAN HEALTHCARE EXPENDITURE AND CLAIMS TECHNOLOGY AND CHRONIC DISEASE ARE DRIVING THE TREND OF INCREASING COSTS

  42. Slide 42: The Challenge for Healthcare

    THE CHALLENGE FOR HEALTHCARE TRIPLE AIM OF HEALTHCARE THE KEY FOCUS

  43. Slide 43: Hospital Acquired Complications

    HOSPITAL ACQUIRED COMPLICATIONS HIGHER COST DOESN’T ALWAYS MEAN BETTER OUTCOMES

  44. Slide 44: Readmissions

    READMISSIONS HIGHER COST DOESN’T ALWAYS MEAN BETTER OUTCOMES

  45. Slide 45: The Challenge for Healthcare

    THE CHALLENGE FOR HEALTHCARE CREATING SUSTAINABILITY THROUGH A FOCUS ON HEALTH OUTCOMES

  46. Slide 46: Health Cost Leadership: Hospital Contracting

    HEALTH COST LEADERSHIP: HOSPITAL CONTRACTING

  47. Slide 47: Hospital Health Benefit Claims

    HOSPITAL HEALTH BENEFIT CLAIMS CONTRACTS WITH HOSPITALS TO MEET THE HEALTHCARE NEEDS OF MEMBERS

  48. Slide 48: Funding Mechanism

    FUNDING MECHANISM INDUSTRY FUNDING IS NOW MAINLY ACTIVITY BASED/ CASE MIX • − − • • •

  49. Slide 49: Hospital Contracting

    HOSPITAL CONTRACTING VARIETY OF LEVERS USED AS PART OF CONTRACT NEGOTIATION

  50. Slide 50: Out of Contract (OOC) Scenario

    OUT OF CONTRACT (OOC) SCENARIO OUR PREFERENCE IS TO STAY IN CONTRACT

  51. Slide 51: Ancillary

    ANCILLARY FOCUS ON MINIMISING GROWTH IN COSTS WHILE ENSURING QUALITY HEALTH SERVICES TO MEMBERS

  52. Slide 52: Health Cost Leadership: Delivering High Value Care

    HEALTH COST LEADERSHIP: DELIVERING HIGH VALUE CARE

  53. Slide 53: Current Status Is Not Acceptable

    CURRENT STATUS IS NOT ACCEPTABLE

  54. Slide 54: Unwarranted Variation

    UNWARRANTED VARIATION HIGH LEVELS OF VARIANCE IN TREATMENT OUTCOMES

  55. Slide 55: Triple Aim of Healthcare

    TRIPLE AIM OF HEALTHCARE HEALTH PROVISION AND REFORM MUST ADDRESS ALL THREE AREAS • • •

  56. Slide 56: High Value Care

    HIGH VALUE CARE Improves health outcomes * Safe ¢ Appropriate ¢ Evidence-based Improves patient experience of care ¢« Patient-centred ¢ Informed Reduces healthcare costs ° Efficient ¢« Economical 56 medibank For Better Health

  57. Slide 57: Hospital Acquired Complications

    HOSPITAL ACQUIRED COMPLICATIONS • • • • • •

  58. Slide 58: Leadership

    LEADERSHIP DRIVING CHANGE WILL CREATE DEBATE

  59. Slide 59: Health Cost Leadership: Payment Integrity

    HEALTH COST LEADERSHIP: PAYMENT INTEGRITY

  60. Slide 60: Context

    CONTEXT IMPROPER CLAIMS ARE NOT UNIQUE TO AUSTRALIA • • • • • • • • • •

  61. Slide 61: Payment Integrity Program

    PAYMENT INTEGRITY PROGRAM AN OVER-ARCHING GROUPING OF MULTIPLE RELATED PROGRAMS

  62. Slide 62: Current Spectrum of Activity

    CURRENT SPECTRUM OF ACTIVITY WIDE AND VARYING WAYS FOR IMPROPER CLAIMS TO OCCUR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • – • – • – • – •

  63. Slide 63: Opportunity Identification

    OPPORTUNITY IDENTIFICATION

  64. Slide 64: Methodology

    METHODOLOGY STRUCTURED APPROACH TO CONVERT OPPORTUNITIES INTO REALISED GAINS

  65. Slide 65: Levers

    LEVERS DIFFERENT LEVERS ARE APPLIED TO DIFFERENT RISK CATEGORIES

  66. Slide 66: Pipeline

    PIPELINE ONGOING OPPORTUNITIES EXIST TO REALISE FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS

  67. Slide 67: Better Health for Specific Australian Populations

    BETTER HEALTH FOR SPECIFIC AUSTRALIAN POPULATIONS

  68. Slide 68: Further Benefits of Population Health Solutions

    FURTHER BENEFITS OF POPULATION HEALTH SOLUTIONS ADDING VALUE TO EVERY HEALTH INTERACTION

  69. Slide 69: Key Population Health Solutions

    KEY POPULATION HEALTH SOLUTIONS PROVIDING ACCESS TO, AND MANAGEMENT OF, INTEGRATED HEALTH SERVICES FOR SPECIFIC AUSTRALIAN POPULATIONS Future opportunities Care programs Department of Human Services Australian Defence Force

  70. Slide 70: Garrison Health Services

    GARRISON HEALTH SERVICES REDEFINING INTEGRATED HEALTHCARE DELIVERY FOR THE ADF

  71. Slide 71: Garrison Health Services

    GARRISON HEALTH SERVICES AN INTEGRATED HEALTHCARE SOLUTION GHS manages and 4000+ medical specialists coordinates 260+ hospitals relationships with 1100+ on-base primary 8000+ allied health healthcare experts* professionals Diagnostic, treatment and rehabilitation services*

  72. Slide 72: Garrison Health Services

    GARRISON HEALTH SERVICES MULTIPLE ON-BASE PRIMARY CARE SERVICES ADF PERSONNEL

  73. Slide 73: Garrison Health Services

    GARRISON HEALTH SERVICES A SEAMLESS AND CONSISTENT APPROACH TO HEALTHCARE ACCESS

  74. Slide 74: Disability Medical Assessment Services

    DISABILITY MEDICAL ASSESSMENT SERVICES PROVIDING A COORDINATED ACCESS POINT TO A NATIONAL PROVIDER NETWORK FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Government contracted Government contracted psychologists doctors Data collation, monitoring Centralised operations and reporting

  75. Slide 75: Garrison Health Services in Action

    GARRISON HEALTH SERVICES IN ACTION

  76. Slide 76: Primary Care and the CARE Suite of Programs

    PRIMARY CARE AND THE CARE SUITE OF PROGRAMS

  77. Slide 77: Chronic Disease

    CHRONIC DISEASE THE CHALLENGE AND IMPACT IS INCREASING

  78. Slide 78: Concentration of Healthcare Costs

    CONCENTRATION OF HEALTHCARE COSTS OUR OWN MEMBERS SHOW SIMILAR TRENDS TO WHAT WE SEE NATIONALLY • • • •

  79. Slide 79: Fee for Service Is Compromising Primary Care

    FEE FOR SERVICE IS COMPROMISING THE ABILITY TO PROVIDE GOOD PRIMARY CARE FOR PATIENTS WITH COMPLEX CONDITIONS

  80. Slide 80: Our CARE Suite of Programs

    OUR CARE SUITE OF PROGRAMS Integrated care program targeting people who experience chronic & complex conditions. Complexity and cost of member needs Integrated Care Behaviour change focused Program integrated into the model supported by hospital discharge process that telephonic & online addresses t

  81. Slide 81: CarePoint

    CAREPOINT The right direction for your health Belle — a CarePoint case study Home visit + Revealed a history of falls and a wrist fracture (Belles GP was unaware of frequent } recent falls). + Frequent Urinary Tract Infections — Belle does not usually report these to her GP until she is acutely unwe

  82. Slide 82: CareFirst

    CAREFIRST SV Marg is 69 and diagnoses of Asthma, Coronary Heart Disease, Diabetes Type Il and Osteoarthritis + BMI 37 My motivation: “I want to lose weight so I can be more mobile or healthy.” This goal was given a'Priority |’ by the patient which represents its importance, and that Marg is ready to

  83. Slide 83: Proving It Works

    PROVING IT WORKS STRUCTURED APPROACH TO DEMONSTRATING BENEFITS

  84. Slide 84: Q&A – Health Cost Leadership

    Q&A - HEALTH COST LEADERSHIP medibank For Better Health

  85. Slide 85: Group Q&A

    GROUP Q&A 85 medibank For Better Health

  86. Slide 86: Investor Day

    27 October 2015 medibank For Better Health

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