Economic Impact of Medical Education Expansion in Nevada & Recommended Approach 2020 2025 2030 FUTURE 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Mid-Term Review of The Illinois Commitment Assessment of Achievements, Challenges, and Stakeholder Opinions Illinois Board of Higher Education April.
Advertisements

The Economic and Social Contribution of the University of Connecticut (FY 2012–13) September 2014.
Making Opportunity Affordable Grant
The Rhode Island Chronic Care Sustainability Initiative: Building a Patient-Centered Medical Home Pilot in Rhode Island.
A Healthier Nevada PRESENTED BY: TRIPP UMBACH 9/29/14 1.
Early Childhood Education Cost Analysis & Recommendations New Mexico Early Childhood Development Partnership December 2013 New Mexico Early Childhood Development.
The Economic and Community Impact of the University of Washington (FY14) Research and analysis completed by:
New York State Workforce Investment Board Healthcare Workforce Development Subcommittee Planning Grant Overview.
BUSINESS SENSITIVE 1 The Economic Impact of the Arizona Biosciences Sector Walter H. Plosila, Ph.D. Senior Advisor Battelle’s Technology Partnership Practice.
NCI Designation: Expanding Science and Promoting Health in the Region Name Title, Company Date.
University of Houston Health Science Center Initiative.
T HE C ALIFORNIA R EGIONAL A CTION C OALITION Presenter’s name, title.
(Your hospital’s format/logo) Hospital X Strategic Energy Management Plan 20__ to 20__ Executive Summary NAME(S) Title(s)
THECB 11/2001 Organization,Governance and the Higher Education Plan Regent’s Seminar November 27, 2001.
Kresge Library Key to a University of Distinction.
Driving the Next Generation of Economic Development Research Education Outreach Economic Engagement.
Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine.
Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine An Opportunity of a Lifetime.
Meeting the Healthcare Needs of the Public Increasing Physician Workforce Supply Issues and Challenges Florida Board of Governors Medical Education Workshop.
Independent Higher Education as an Economic Engine: The Latest Action Research Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities Terri Standish-Kuon.
LEGISLATIVE MESSAGING February NeuMED NeuMED is the new name for the Allied Health Consortium and research center project planned for downtown Evansville.
A Report on Progress toward the Strategic Goals Presented to the Valencia District Board of Trustees on behalf of the College Planning Council.
Giving in Illinois About Donors Forum Founded in 1974, Donors Forum is unique for being the only regional association in the U.S. that represents.
Capacity Task Force Virginia Health Reform Initiative January 14, 2011
Florida College Access Network (FCAN) October 16, 2014 Presenter: Denise Lawson, College Measures Higher Education Pays:
1 EEC Board Policy and Research Committee October 2, 2013 State Advisory Council (SAC) Sustainability for Early Childhood Systems Building.
1 INVESTING IN ARIZONA’S UNIVERSITIES INVESTING IN ARIZONA’S UNIVERSITIES Presentation by The University of Arizona, May 5, 2008.
Closing the Gap: The Case for an Allopathic Medical School in Southern Nevada Robert Lang, Ph.D. Professor and Director The Lincy Institute Brookings Mountain.
A Healthier Arkansas PRESENTED BY: TRIPP UMBACH 10/16/14 1.
A Short History of the UNLV Medical School Robert Lang, Ph.D. Professor and Director The Lincy Institute Brookings Mountain West Greenspun College of Urban.
UNC Budget Outlook November 7, 2008 The University of North Carolina UNC Faculty Council.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS | JUNE Since 2000, a unique, relevant new university: – First BOT strategic plan focused on research, 2001 to 2006, very successful.
California Workforce Needs Assessment for Energy Efficiency, Demand-Side Management, and the Green Economy Carol Zabin, Ph.D., Project Manager Donald Vial.
One Community One Goal The purpose of One Community One Goal (OCOG) is to provide Miami-Dade County with a roadmap for its future economic development.
2013 Annual Strategic Action Plan Evaluation. Overview Background Role of SAP Implementation Evaluation process Council feedback Enhancement of SAP.
INVESTING IN FAMILIES National Economic Development and Law Center INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR BUILDING PROSPEROUS COMMUNITIES CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES.
VSU and the Student Experience Suzi Hewlett Higher Education Group Department of Education, Science and Training Department of Education, Science and Training.
Pennsylvania’s 21 st Century Workforce Initiatives.
California Needs Assessment of Workforce Issues for Energy Efficiency, Demand-Side Management, Renewable Energy and the Green Economy Conducted by the.
Workshop of the Medical Education Subcommittee of the Strategic Planning/Educational Policy Committee Board of Governors July 20, 2005.
Wisconsin Rapids Community Theatre, Inc. Arts in the Community.
An America Built to Last Martha Kanter, Under Secretary Illinois Board of Higher Education February 5, 2013.
WASHINGTON HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD 1 Washington State & Regional Needs Assessment Pacific Northwest Association for Institutional Research.
Education, Training & Workforce Update FSP Training for Small Counties June 29, 2007 By Toni Tullys, MPA, Project Director, Regional Workforce Development,
A Businessman’s View of Tier 1 from the President’s Office at UNLV Donald D. Snyder President.
Methodist Healthcare HCAD 5390.
California Needs Assessment of Workforce Issues for Energy Efficiency, Demand-Side Management, Renewable Energy and the Green Economy Conducted by the.
Building Stronger Connections Between Higher Education and the Economy Aligning State, Regional, and Institutional Agendas Presentation at the 2008 SHEEO.
The Economic and Societal Impact of The University of Washington (FY 08-09) Research and analysis completed by 1 July 2010.
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Nursing Alumni Board Orientation November 9, 2012.
Showcase of the IBHE Illinois Cooperative Work Study Grant Program Concordia University February 4, 2014 Rich Jachino IBHE Grant Administrator.
An introduction to The University of Auckland’s Knowledge Transfer Company Dr Peter Lee, CEO.
The Role and Contribution of Independent Illinois Colleges & Universities Illinois Board of Higher Education June 3, 2008 St. John’s College, Springfield,
Why Every American Should Care About the Future of Rural Water Challenges and Opportunities Agricultural Outlook Forum 2012 U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Devolution in Greater Manchester October 2015 Alex Gardiner, New Economy.
Education Goal: To continue to develop our innovative, efficient, system-based curriculum with a focus on basic science and its correlation with clinical.
Barbara Atkinson, M.D. Founding Dean November 18, 2015 UNLV School of Medicine: Vision for the Future.
Enterprise & Environment Directorate TRANSPORT FOR REGIONAL GROWTH 5 NOVEMBER 2015 Keith Winter, Executive Director, Enterprise and Environment, Fife Council.
Building Montana’s Rural Communities USDA Rural Development Initiative.
NHS Confederation Annual Conference 4 June Matching Health with Growth – the UHB Story.
 Develop an allopathic medical school in Southwest Virginia  Have a profound impact on the quality of life in the region by increasing the quality of.
Internal Communications Overview: Acquisition Model and Considerations A tool from HFMA’s Value Project Toolkit: hfma.org/valueprojecthfma.org/valueproject.
Liberating the NHS: Developing the healthcare workforce Workforce planning, education and training Consultation Engagement.
Flood International Consulting Agency Analysis of the International Route to U.S. Medicine.
UTPA 2012: A STRATEGIC PLAN FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN Approved by President Cárdenas November 21, 2005 Goals reordered January 31, 2006.
Internal Communications Overview: Affiliation Models and Considerations A tool from HFMA’s Value Project Toolkit: hfma.org/valueprojecthfma.org/valueproject.
Barbara Atkinson, MD Founding Dean June 22, 2016 Academic Health Center Vision.
Donald D. Snyder President UNLV
FACT CARD 1: ECONOMIC IMPACT OF LONG-TERM CARE
Presentation transcript:

Economic Impact of Medical Education Expansion in Nevada & Recommended Approach FUTURE 1

 Over the past seven years, Tripp Umbach has been instrumental in 20 medical education expansion projects throughout the United States.  Since 1995 Tripp Umbach has measured the economic impact of every U.S. medical school and teaching hospital.  Since 1990, Tripp Umbach has consulted with 75 academic medical centers, more than 500 hospitals, and 150 universities in all 50 states. Tripp Umbach Qualifications 2

 Needs Assessment: Evaluate the market need of adding a new four-year medical school to the State of Nevada, specifically in Southern Nevada.  Program Assessment: Determine the size of a new four-year medical school to meet market demand and to expand the Nevada economy.  Facility Cost Assessment: Estimate the initial facility cost of a new four- year medical school and the return on investment (ROI) over time.  Economic Impact Assessment: Profile the multiple economic benefits associated with the operations of a new four-year medical school in Las Vegas and the State of Nevada. Project Objectives 3

 Tripp Umbach Recommendations -- The optimal model for developing a new a new four-year medical school in Las Vegas that maximizes the economic impact to the State of Nevada.  Measure the economic impact of statewide medical education expansion on the State of Nevada showing both the economic impact of the current medical school at The University of Nevada School of Medicine – University of Nevada Reno (UNSOM-UNR) and the proposed medical school at University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV). Project Objectives 4

Tripp Umbach utilized the following data sources: 1)An existing study of the economic impact of UNSOM-UNR (2011); 2)A 2012 study completed by Tripp Umbach for the AAMC focusing on the economic impact of all 134 U.S. allopathic medical schools; 3)Economic impact models developed previously by Tripp Umbach for 20 new or expanded medical schools; 4)Qualitative assessment of Key Stakeholders (40 interviews representing 26 organizations) Nevada; and 5)Regional Asset Inventory. Project Methodology 5

 Initial Class of 60 Students in Tripp Umbach recommends that a new four-year medical school in Las Vegas begin in 2016 with an initial class of 60 medical students.  Growth to 120 Students per Class in To meet future market demand for physicians, by 2030, the new four-year medical school will educate 480 medical students.  240 New Residency Training Positions -- To ensure that the graduates from both the newly established medical school and the existing program at UNSOM-UNR remain in the state to practice medicine, a minimum of 240 new residency positions will also be required. Determine Size of Medical School to Best Respond to Market Needs 6

 Current Nevada Population: 2.75 million as of July 1, 2012 (U.S. Census Bureau)  Current Las Vegas Metro Population: 2.0 million (Population Division 2012)  Projected Nevada Population by 2030: 4.1 million (U.S. Census Bureau)  Projected Nevada Population by 2030: 3.7 million (Woods & Poole Economics)  Projected Nevada Population by 2030: 3.4 million (Nevada State Demographers Office) Economic Impact Based on Population Projections 7 Key Economic Impact Findings Annual Economic Impact Expected Economic Impact of Medical Education in Nevada based on Projected Population of 3.7 million in 2030 $693 million Expected Economic Impact of Medical Education in Nevada based on Current Population $506 million

 Tripp Umbach evaluated the economic impact of all allopathic U.S. medical schools to develop a baseline of the economic impact within three basic categories: 1)University-Affiliated Medical Schools – Public or Private standalone medical schools that are affiliated with an established university; 2)Independent Medical Schools – Independent medical schools that have no affiliation with an established university; and 3)Regional Campus of University-Affiliated Medical Schools – Four-year regional campuses of established university medical schools. Evaluation 8

Economic Impact Evaluation of Medical School Models University Affiliated Medical Schools Key Economic Impact Findings Annual Economic Impact Average Economic Impact of Established University Affiliated U.S. Medical Schools (2012) $1.7 billion Average Economic Impact of Public Medical Schools in States with a Single Public Medical School (UNSOM = $285 million) $1.1 billion Average Economic Impact of additional Standalone Public University Affiliated Medical Schools in States having more than one Public Medical School $882 million

Economic Impact Evaluation of Medical School Models Key Economic Impact Findings Annual Economic Impact Average Economic Impact of Independent (non-university allopathic ) Affiliated Medical Schools $720 million Independent Medical Schools

Economic Impact Evaluation of Medical School Models Regional Campus of Establish Schools Key Economic Impact Findings Annual Economic Impact Average Economic Impact of Regional Four- Year Campuses of Established Allopathic Medical Schools in the U.S. (i.e., regional medical school campus of UNSOM-UNR in Las Vegas). $245 million

 A full-scale four-year independent medical school in Las Vegas will have a substantially higher economic impact than a regional campus of UNSOM-UNR.  Tripp Umbach estimates that a new four-year medical school developed in Las Vegas as a result of a joint venture between UNSOM-UNR and UNLV will have a total annual economic impact of $1.2 billion at maturity (2030).  With the growth of UNSOM– the total economic impact of both schools will be $1.9 billion. Key Finding 12

 Tripp Umbach reviewed new allopathic medical school facilities constructed over the past five years to determine the ROI of each for each of the below medical school models: 1)University Affiliated Medical Schools 2)Independent Medical Schools 3)Regional Campus of University-Affiliated Medical Schools Return on Investment (ROI) 13

Facility Considerations ModelIndependent University Affiliated University Regional Campus Initial Facility Cost$83million$68 million$28 million Examples The Commonwealth Medical College University of Central Florida College of Medicine University of South Carolina Upstate School of Medicine State Contribution at 50% of Facility Costs $41 million$34 million$14 million Economic Impact at maturity in 2030 $720 million$882 million$245 million Tax Revenue in 2030 (Annually) $36 million$44 million$12 million Average Tax Revenue Generated per year over the 15-year period $24 million$28 million$8 million Total Government Revenue Generated over the 15-year period $356 million$425 million $115 million Return on Investment (ROI) $8.58 for every $1 invested $12.48 for every $1 invested $8.21 for every $1 invested 14

Tripp Umbach based this recommendation on the following: 1)UNR’s established track record as a fully accredited statewide medical education program. 2)UNLV’s strength in other health science programs, including a successful dental school. 3)UNLV’s current and future research growth potential as a comprehensive doctoral degree granting university far surpasses any other educational institution in southern Nevada. 4)The current southern Nevada regional assets including clinical infrastructure, state of the art simulation laboratory, and only pharmacy school in the state. 5)The opportunity for both public and private financial support of UNLV’s efforts to develop a new allopathic medical school far exceeds any other educational institution in southern Nevada. Recommended Approach – Collaboration between UNR and UNLV to Develop a Full- Scale Medical School in Las Vegas 15

The Economic Impact of Recommended Approach Total Economic Impact

The Economic Impact of Recommended Approach Total Employment Impact

The Economic Impact of Recommended Approach Total Government Revenue Impact

 Speed and Efficiency: The speed at which a new medical school can be developed to meet market needs and drive economic development is greatly enhanced by a collaborative relationship between an established medical school and newly developed program.  Fresh Dollars attracted to Nevada: Coordinated academic medicine education and research programs in both Reno and Las Vegas will add significantly more and new streams of funding to the state. Benefits of the UNSOM-UNR and UNLV Partnership Model Include: 19

 Maximum Growth Potential: The growth of clinical services supported by two medical schools in the state’s largest markets will increase the number of patients that remain in Nevada for care and may eventually attract patients from outside of the state, thereby increasing the economic impact to the healthcare sector.  Maximum Financial Support: A joint effort by UNSOM-UNR and the proposed UNLV School of Medicine has the potential to better engage the foundation and philanthropic community, leading to greater financial support for both institutions. Benefits of the UNSOM-UNR and UNLV Partnership Model Include: 20

 Signed Letter of Intent (November 2013)  Complete Business Plan and Implementation Strategy for Medical School and Graduate Medical Education (January – June 2014)  Begin Accreditation Process (July 2014)  Secure Leadership (July 2014)  Expand Clinical Placements (2015)  Ongoing Bioscience Economic Development Marketing (2016 +) Tripp Umbach Recommendations for Next Steps: 21