Steve Fuller InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc. Medical-Surgical Market Research Group April 3, 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Project Management.
Advertisements

CMRSC Division of Hematology/Oncology
1 US Investigator Meeting DIAS-4, Chicago, July 2011 Good Clinical Practice (GCP) for Investigators and the Research Team.
Elements of an Effective Safety and Health Program
Managing Compliance Related to Human Subjects Research Review Joseph Sherwin, Ph.D. Office of Regulatory Affairs University of Pennsylvania Fourth Annual.
SHOW ME THE MONEY BUDGETING 101.
Tips to a Successful Monitoring Visit
TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT (TQM) Increasing Productivity.
An Outline for: A User-Based Systems Approach to the Evaluation, Selection, and Institutionalization of Safer Medical Devices.
Customer Service.
Strategic Capacity Planning for Products and Services McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
2008 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Setting Up a Smoking Cessation Clinic Sophia Chan PhD, MPH, RN, RSCN Department of Nursing Studies.
CDI Module 10: A Review of Effective Skills Training
Marketing Research and Information Systems
New Product Innovation National Correctional Industries Association Enterprise 2004 March 23, 2004.
ONLINE ACT PROGRAM USD 208 January What are the elements of successful test preparation? Pacing/Goal Setting Skill Building Test Taking Strategy.
Module 5 Educational and Research Applications 1.
© Paradigm Publishing Inc Chapter 10 Information Systems.
Maura Bidinost User Experience Designer Omnyx LLC Usability: A Critical Factor in the Successful Adoption of Digital Pathology for Routine Sign-out.
PBHCI Project Sustainability Analyzing Clinical Workflows to Support Integrated Care and Seamlessly Maximize Revenue 1:00 – 2:00 PM ET 3/15/2012.
Copyright ©2011 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. Pearson's Comprehensive Medical Assisting: Administrative.
MEDICAL CODING INTRODUCTION FOR A CAREER Presented by Lyn Olsen,Ph.D., MPA, RHIT, CCS, CPC-H, CCS-P, CPC
EFFECTIVE DELEGATION AND SUPERVISION
HIV Clinical Trials Janice Price, M.Ed, RN HIV Clinical Research Program Coordinator Swedish Medical Center Seattle, WA USA.
Laboratory Personnel Dr/Ehsan Moahmen Rizk.
Projmgmt-1/33 DePaul University Project Management I - Risk Management Instructor: David A. Lash.
1 Are we ready for an audit/inspection as a CRO? Clinical Research Association Istanbul – 01DEC2007 Tony Owen, Vice-President QA Europe.
Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System (HCPCS).
Chapter 4 Internal Controls McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Fundamentals of ISO.
Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee
Regulatory Update Ellen Leinfuss SVP, Life Sciences.
S/W Project Management
Quality Function Deployment
Target Institute of Medical Education & Research (TIMER) Provides Clinical Research services to Pharmaceutical, Biotechnology product companies right.
ISO Tor Stålhane IDI / NTNU. What is ISO ISO 9001 was developed for the production industry but has a rather general structure ISO describes.
Lockout/Tagout Training Presented by Resource Training Group.
Principle of Management
1 Using TeamSTEPPS to Make Safety Improvements Tara Brown, MPH,CQIA, CQA Evaluation Specialist Georgia Medical Care Foundation The Medicare Quality Improvement.
Chapter 4 Job Analysis.
Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System (HCPCS).
Prepare the Teaching Environment. IntroductionIntroduction Describe the worst room you ever experienced as a student or teacher? The best?
Product Development Chapter 6. Definitions needed: Verification: The process of evaluating compliance to regulations, standards, or specifications.
PROJECT MANAGEMENT. A project is one – having a specific objective to be completed within certain specifications – having defined start and end dates.
Delmar Learning Copyright © 2003 Delmar Learning, a Thomson Learning company Nursing Leadership & Management Patricia Kelly-Heidenthal
2  Mission Statement.  Company’s overall purpose and direction, products, services and values.  Goals.  That accomplish the mission. E.g. 5 year plan.
Fundamentals of Information Systems, Third Edition1 Systems Design Answers the question “How will the information system do what it must do to solve a.
CLINICAL ENGINEERING part(2) Dr. Dalia H. Elkamchouchi.
1 E-Health Source: Information Systems for Healthcare Management, 6th Edition Authors: Charles J. Austin and Stuart B. Boxerman Health Administration Press.
Introduction Research indicates benefits to companies who establish effective worker safety and health programs: –Reduction in the extent and severity.
Lockout/Tagout Training Presented by Resource Training Group.
QUALITY ASSURANCE MANAGEMENT CONTROLS Chapter 9. Quality Assurance (QA) Management is concerned with ensuring: 1) The information system produced by the.
Conducting Clinical Risk Assessments And Implementing Compliance Practices Jane L. Stratton Chiron Corporation VP/Associate General Counsel Chief Compliance.
Webinar 13: Implementation Barriers. Summary of Last Week’s Call Making the debriefing count: The McLeod Experience Tips on engaging your colleagues when.
QUALITY MANAGEMENT STATEMENT
CMSC 345 Fall 2000 Requirements Overview. Work with customers to elicit requirements by asking questions, demonstrating similar systems, developing prototypes,
Innovation Software Corporation's Cultural Awareness Training Program Presentation by:
Part 5: Meeting the Challenge of the “EC Tracers” Healthcare Engineering Consultants How Should I Prepare for the “EC Tracer” Part of the Survey?
Documentation Requirements for Hospital Accreditation -By Global Manager Group.
EFFECTIVE DELEGATION AND SUPERVISION
All Hands Electronic Information Integrity Call White Paper An Introduction to the Current State of EMR – et.al. R. L. Chamberlain, Ph.D.
Responsibilities of Sponsor, Investigator and Monitor
Principles of Information Systems Eighth Edition
Responsibilities of Sponsor, Investigator and Monitor
Fundamentals of Information Systems, Sixth Edition
Program Review Presentation March 17, 2016
Clinical Engineering Lecture (3).
Diagnostic imaging exam of the heart
Electronic Medical Records Training
How Do I Evaluate Workflow?
Presentation transcript:

Steve Fuller InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc. Medical-Surgical Market Research Group April 3, 2008

What is Product Usage Testing in a Clinical Setting? Placement of prototype medical products in the hands of end users, for a trial period. It is a simulation of actual clinical usage. Usage tests provide: Product use in a real medical environment Realistic time and space constraints Implementation by real future users of a product, with a realistic in-service This is not a way to introduce new products. 2 InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc. 2008

What kinds of products can be tested? Non-invasive, non-critical items Products that do not pose a risk to patients; where clinicians can fall back to familiar products as needed. Diagnostic products, monitors Patient exam items Products that supplement normal clinical precision (e.g. software) Products meant to improve on patient comfort InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc Non-sterile OR supplies and processes (e.g. disposal systems) Products that cannot be properly evaluated in a focus group or interview setting.

1. Define your goals Do you want to … Determine the usability of a product? Measure its performance or benefits vs. conventional products? Direct product development? Define in-service protocols? Generate testimonials from users? You may need to design metrics, bench- marks, or decision-points in advance InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc

2. Meet regulatory requirements Avoid medical and legal risks of using prototype products in clinical settings. These decisions are not the job of the market researcher. InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc

3. Select the sites for testing Hospitals, physicians offices, and patients at home must be… Willing to try a new product Able to implement usage and provide feedback Generate a volume of usage that is meaningful for the evaluation Provide diversity of settings, patient characteristics, etc. Be representative of future markets for the product Prepare for some sites to drop out after beginning the test. InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc

4. Select individuals to champion the process At each site, you must have one or two individuals who are willing to work for the success of the test process. Someone who might benefit from the success of the test Someone who could publish findings of the trial Customers who have a good relationship with your company The champion should be willing to solve some problems, and to relay important issues to you. InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc

5. Define the process for users Users and everyone affected by the product use test needs to know exactly what to do. Consistency is as important as in other market research. Provide the site with … 1.An orientation meeting, at their location 2.Demonstrations of product use 3.A written explanation of expected frequency of use, plans for evaluations, timeline, etc. 4.A contact point (e.g. local salesperson) to help InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc

6. Get everyone on board Whats in it for them? How do they know its not risky? What about the second / third shifts? What about new hires and agency nurses? If a new product or procedure is not easy to implement, when should they … Continue to try? Call for help? Give up? InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc

7. Supply the product Ensure an adequate supply of products to be tested Install equipment, swap out or tie in existing systems Set up a procedure and timeline for getting products to the site. Who is to be responsible for these supply issues? InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc

8. Check in periodically Visit the site to see how its going. Assess the enthusiasm of the champion and others Ensure that the product is actually being used and tested Conduct corrective or refresher training Extend or reduce the timeline if needed InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc Is the test being performed the way you want it to? At the end of the test period, will you be able to learn what you want to learn?

9. Do a final debriefing with users Focus groups of users at a hospital Paper questionnaires (interim as well as final) Individual interviews with key people Learn about the product Learn about the people involved (surgeons, nurses, techs, patients, administration, etc.) InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc Learn about the experience of product testing in the facility.

Product Usage Testing in Clinical Settings 1. Define your goals 2. Meet regulatory requirements 3. Select the sites for testing 4. Select individuals to champion the process 5. Define the process for users 6. Get everyone on board 7. Supply the product 8. Check in periodically 9. Do a final debriefing with users InforMedix Marketing Research, Inc