Knowing When to Outsource: Making Purchased Services Work for You

By AHRMM

AHRMM Webinar Image

 

Price: Member: FREE  |  Non-Member: $99.00

CEC Hours: 1

Order Webinar

 

Description:

Outsourcing of hospital functions is a common and growing practice in the U.S. and comprises on average 25% of total non-labor spend in hospitals. Many hospitals are finding that the outsourcing of some functions is a double-edged sword. It allows the hospital to unload the hassles and burden of running certain departments, but also means the hospital gives up control of quality, service, and costs to a third party contractor.

 

Learning Objectives:
  • Discover how to measure the performance of suppliers providing purchased services and how to create sustainable results.
  • Determine how to make decisions about which services to keep in house and which to outsource in the post-reform era of higher quality and cost savings.
  • Recall tips for supply chain leaders to monitor outsourcing contracts to ensure they are meeting agreed-on benchmarks.

 

Presenter:
  • Annette Hastings — Director of Health Industries Advisory, PwC

 

Related Resources

Webcast
In this short webcast, Dena Jackson and Sophie Rutherford discuss connecting the organization to the supply chain department to build collabor
Case Studies
AHRMM is building a repository for leading and proven supply chain practices, case studies, and toolkits that are developed from a Cost, Quality, and…
Case Studies
AHRMM is building a repository for leading and proven supply chain practices, case studies, and toolkits that are developed from a
Webcast
Lisa Fohey, director of supply chain, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, leads an overview of the main principals of project management and change
Webcast
Lisa Fohey, director of supply chain, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, explores the principles of project management and change management t
Webcast
Explore the new delivery methods of health care, how community resources and organizations are now working together to reduce patient episodic