• 沒有找到結果。

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CHAPTER 7 - CONCLUSION

This study aims to successfully deploy NTUH e-health services, sustainably op-erate and permanently offer e-health services, and improve other management con-cerns. After a series of analyses and derivations, we propose the e-health business model for NTUH. Using five main pillars to describe our model, our findings and recommendations are as follows:

1. Identify the service position to design services competitively:

First, a service provider should define its service position to emphasize its own strengths and develop service characteristics differentiated from other service providers. NTUH is a top teaching hospital with a complete medical system and an outstanding medical team that offers patients complete med-ical care and treatment. To have the ability to independently operate e-health, NTUH can choose between two extreme disparities: the exclusive market “crisis management” and the mass market “health management” to balance its costs and revenues. Therefore, NTUH can target patients with complications, hereditary, complex or long-term diseases to offer e-health services, which distinguishes it from other community hospitals or institu-tions focusing on long-term care for elderly patients. Additionally, NTUH can also offer health management services to people who feel healthy or unwell and emphasize that prevention is better than a cure by connecting care services with patients’ daily lives, such as exercise and diet. NTUH needs to first develop a successful model, and then extend it to other areas of disease care to realize its movement from Cloud Ward to Cloud Hospital.

2. Customer-oriented service design:

Before developing e-health service propositions, it is necessary first to un-derstand target customers' demands to ensure customers would be satisfied with the services. Take NTUH as an example. Most users had Type 1 dia-betes, were aged 35-65, young and middle-aged, and had a long-term histo-ry of disease. Therefore, how to design services to let the customer groups control their physical conditions easily and carry on their normal life and leisure will be the service propositions. The customer groups thus show in-terest in Mobile care services (e.g., reminder services by cell phone text messages) and Health management services (e.g., Calculating, recording and chart tracking of calories per meal). Life care service for the elderly seems unsuitable for such customer segments because the service design for

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these target customers would result in a waste of resources. Additionally, for future e-health services, users prefer Priority registration, Health man-agement and Consulting remote physicians. These results show that users expect to conduct some self-health management as well as obtain medical resources more easily to improve their health.

3. Create delivery processes to interact with customers:

In this section, we focus on how to interact with customers and how to exe-cute each process. Through the e-health center, platform and instruments, NTUH makes e-health services continually accessible to customers. Addi-tionally, NTUH can develop CDSS to monitor patients' situations to ease the burden on service providers as well as create online patients associations to promote more experience sharing among patients. At NTUH, case man-agers are the main service personnel that give patients health consultations, build patients’ personal health records, offer monthly health reports, and provide urgent care consulting; physicians would then assess patients’ con-ditions in a timely fashion. Additionally, with physicians promoting the ser-vice, the patients’ willingness to participate in e-health services will be higher, which is a channel that NTUH can consider.

4. Build supporting processes to enable the offering of e-health services:

The realization of service propositions and the quality of service delivery depend on perfect service support. Therefore, a hospital must view its available resources, determine how to execute and consider how to cooper-ate with partners. NTUH needs to integrcooper-ate relcooper-ated resources and each de-partment to develop an integrated e-health service and platform. First, the platform must concern not only the inputting and viewing of patient data but also the ease of case managers’ and physicians' inspection and diagnosis.

Additionally, NTUH needs to offer service personnel superior training to enable them have the ability to offer service to patients. To expand the scope of enrollment, NTUH can consider working with institutions or communities. As for government units, NTUH should consider various ways to offer e-health services in response to different policy directions.

5. Generate value:

The generation of value can be viewed from three aspects. The financial value includes economic benefits brought to hospitals as well as prices the patients are willing to pay for this service, namely revenues and costs. The

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customer value refers to the degree of users' health improvement and satis-faction with the service and platform. It affects whether customers would keep participating in the e-health service. Therefore, in addition to actually improving the value of patients’ health, NTUH still needs to think of how to make customers feel the value that e-health services bring. The operating value can be observed in terms of management and personnel. From the perspective of management, some marginal benefits that e-health services bring can contribute to NTUH. For example, e-health would improve bed turnover rates, so the number of patients treated simultaneously is increased.

From the perspective of service personnel, because case managers and phy-sicians play important roles in e-health services, it is critical to enhance physicians and case managers’ willingness to participate.

We hope the proposed model can be a reference for NTUH, other potential hos-pitals, and even governments. In the future, if any service providers want to develop e-health services, we offer a successful case and methods to address other problems, such as integration, laws, fees, and finance imbalances. The most important aspect of successfully delivering e-health services is helping people to lead healthy lives. In conclusion, it is of great value to successfully implement e-health services by adopt-ing the business model method.

Also, there are other challenges, including the limitation of the Physicians Act and Personal Information Protection Act, the future policy direction of NHI, the dif-ficulty in charging for e-health services, seeking appropriate environment to develop e-health, the relationship between automation systems and personalized medicine. We propose the above questions as references for the potential e-health service providers.

As for the future research, we suggest that two additional issues can be included into an e-health business model. The first one is regarding risk management. Risk management refers to potential threats about finance, legislation, personnel, health and safety or environment, which is an important issue upon developing a business, and especially for the business concerning the medical industry. As a result, we con-sider that risk management is also a critical factor when fostering an e-health business.

The second one is cost reduction through resource management. As we mentioned earlier, now e-health has a difficulty in financial imbalance, accordingly how to use limited resources and costs to reach the most effective outcomes is an imperative is-sues. For a developing business, namely e-health, finance and resource issues should absolutely be considered. As a consequence, we recommend that future research di-rections can be conducted toward risk management as well as cost reduction in the hope of a sustainable business model for e-health services.

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