Clinician and Supply Chain Teams: Better Together
Price: Member: FREE | Non-Member: $49.00
CEC Hours: 1
There is no doubt that supply chain professionals spend a lot of time evaluating products and services to ensure positive outcomes cost effectiveness. But far too often, their contracting decisions are not complied with by clinicians and physicians, leading to higher cost of products and/or services due to lower purchasing volumes, increased number of SKUs impacting storage/facility management and difficulty reporting results to executives.
In this session, learn how supply chain can foster buy-in from clinicians to drive savings and improve outcomes.
Learning Objectives:
- Use strategies learned to engage clinicians from the beginning to get their buy-in
- Discover what type of data is meaningful, how to share it and when to drive results
- Discuss how educating staff around the contracting decision process can help prevent rogue purchases
Speakers:
- Theresa Raupach McGrann, Manager, Performance Partners, Premier
- Jenny Sydnor RN, BSN, MBA, Director, Advisory Services, Premier
Sponsored By
This webinar is sponsored by AHRMM’s CQO Movement Sponsor:
Related Resources
Podcasts
Allen Archer, Director of Supply Chain Management, Houston Hospitals, Inc., describes five key terms and conditions that will assist you in writing
Podcasts
Discover tips that can separate a health system’s success or failure when creating a viable purchased services sourcing program in this short video
Podcasts
Michael Neely introduces the topic of risk sharing as it is becoming more popular in healthcare and how it can improve patient care while lowering
Podcasts
In this informational session, Karen Conway discusses her research with the FDA on value and the UDI.
Podcasts
Explore the new delivery methods of health care, how community resources and organizations are now working together to reduce patient episodic care
Podcasts
Teresa Dail, AHRMM’s 2018 Chair, shares AHRMM’s definition of clinical integration and why a clinically integrated supply chain is important to her