Conference Agenda

Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).

 
 
Session Overview
Session
TD3 - HC16: Healthcare analytics
Time:
Tuesday, 28/June/2022:
TD 16:00-17:30

Session Chair: Jiatao Ding
Location: Forum 7


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Presentations

Delta coverage the analytics journey to implement a novel nurse deployment solution

Jonathan Eugene Helm1, Pengyi Shi2, Troy Tinsley3, Jacob Cecil3

1Indiana University, United States of America; 2Purdue University; 3IU Health

In partnership with IU Health, the largest health system in Indiana with 16 hospitals, we jointly developed a suite of advanced data and decision analytics to support a novel internal travel nursing program. This work addresses a long-standing gap in healthcare between state-of-art data decision support analytics and operational processes. Four months after implementation of our integrated machine learning and optimization tool demonstrated 5% lower understaffing and annualized savings of $900K.



A framework for optimal recruitment of temporary and permanent healthcare workers in uncertain environment

Saha Malaki, Navid Izady, Lilian M. de Menezes

Bayes Business School (formerly Cass), City, University of London, UK

Given the increase in the demand for temporary healthcare workers and their additional cost burden, we propose a two-stage stochastic optimization framework to inform recruitment decision making for a provider facing a period of highly uncertain demand. The optimal recruitment decisions are analytically characterized under a general setting. A case study is conducted to illustrate the application of our framework in an inpatient ward. We also show potential savings from adoption of our model.



Can predictive technology help improve acute care operations? Investigating the impact of virtual triage adoption

Jiatao Ding, Michael Freeman, Sameer Hasija

INSEAD, Singapore

This paper develops a queueing game model to investigate the impact of virtual triage in the acute care setting. We find that, when virtual triage excessively recommends emergency (primary) care, it could bring about a decrease in ED (GP) visits. Another finding is for arbitrary self-triage accuracy, the adoption of informative virtual triage can worsen system performance. To unlock the operational benefits, we characterize the optimal virtual triage accuracy subjective to the ROC curve.



 
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