the 2015 hospital guide to byod policies

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THE 2015 HOSPITAL GUIDE TO BYOD POLICIES

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Page 1: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

THE 2015 HOSPITAL GUIDE TO BYOD POLICIES

Page 2: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

ABOUT SPOK: CRITICAL COMMUNICATIONS LEADER

• Decades of experience managing healthcare communications

• 98% customer satisfaction scores

• Financially viable, growing company

• Trusted by top names in healthcare

Page 3: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

THE BEST ADULT AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITALS CHOOSE SPOK

Source: U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Hospitals” study 2014-2015

4,743 ADULT HOSPITALS SURVEYED

17 QUALIFIED for “HONOR ROLL”

ALL USE SPOK SOLUTIONS

183 CHILDREN’S HOSPITALSSURVEYED

10 QUALIFIED for “HONOR ROLL”

ALL USE SPOK SOLUTIONS Source: U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Children’s Hospitals” study 2014-2015

Page 4: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

OUR CRITICAL COMMUNICATION FOCUS

CONTACT CENTER

ON-CALL SCHEDULING/STAFF

ASSIGNMENT

ALERTING AND NOTIFICATION

MOBILE ACCESS

EMERGENCY RESPONSE MANAGEMENT

Page 5: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

WHAT IS BYOD?

Gartner Estimates*

*http://www.networkworld.com/article/2854044/microsoft-subnet/byod-is-saving-serious-money-for-it

BRING YOUR OWN DEVICE: Permitting employees to bring personally owned mobile devices for use with company applications or access to company information.

will support some form of BYOD

Enterprise owned devices90% 2X

more employee owned devices

vs.

Page 6: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

6

ENHANCES EMPLOYEE SATISFACTION

Gives staff a choice

WHY BYOD?

SAVES MONEYCan support nearly 3X as

many devices than company

owned*

HELPS WITH END USER ADOPTION

Staff already know how to use the devices

*http://www.networkworld.com/article/2854044/microsoft-subnet/byod-is-saving-serious-money-for-it

Page 7: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

BYOD POLICIES

How devices are used

What systems they need access to

Potential risks

Get input from device users to better understand:

Page 8: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

BYOD POLICIES

EXPENSE ALLOCATIONS(Who pays for what?)

IT SUPPORT(If they use it, will you support it?)

ACCESS(What is effective and acceptable to use?)

SECURITY(Is it safe?)

• Should address:

Page 9: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

WHO PAYS FOR WHAT?

QUESTION TO CONSIDERDo we need to cover upgrade costs if it is required for compatibility with certain hospital-approved or purchased apps?

DEV

ICES Users are expected to purchase the personal

devices

Provides cost savings for hospital

Page 10: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

WHO PAYS FOR WHAT?

QUESTIONS TO CONSIDER• Is the device essential to the employee’s job?• What is Wi-Fi availability like?• How much data will work-related apps use?

DATA

AN

D

CELL

ULA

R PL

ANS

Pay staff a flat stipend

Pay a percentage of the bill

Reimburse based on actual use

Page 11: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

11

IF THEY USE IT, WILL YOU SUPPORT IT?

• Lack of support causes:

– User frustration

– Security risks

– Delay patient care

*Spyglass Consulting Group. (November 2014). Healthcare without Bounds: Point of Care Communications for Physicians.

81%of physicians indicated their facility allowed some form of BYOD

32% have access to a dedicated help desk at their hospital*

Page 12: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

IF THEY USE IT, WILL YOU SUPPORT IT?

• IT decides:

http://www.networkworld.com/article/2854044/microsoft-subnet/byod-is-saving-serious-money-for-it

WHICH DEVICES• Device Type:

Smartphones, tablets, laptops, wearables, etc.

• Brands: Apple®, Android®, BlackBerry®, etc.

WHAT HELP IS AVAILABLE

• Registering devices• Installing apps• Troubleshooting problems• Etc.

Page 13: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

WHAT HELP WILL YOU PROVIDE?

• New app installations

• Day-to-day questions of how to integrate to certain systems

• Remote wiping for a lost or stolen device

• Faulty batteries or broken screens

Page 14: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

HOW WILL YOU PROVIDE THE SUPPORT?

How will IT staff be reached?

How many staff members will be needed?

Will FAQ documents help?

Page 15: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

WHAT IS EFFECTIVE USE?

Make a process easier

Cut wasted time from a workflow

Clinicians perform their jobs more efficiently

Effective use means devices help:

Page 16: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

WHAT IS ACCEPTABLE USE?

• Acceptable use means enhanced security for PHI and better risk management

– Includes using unique passwords and installing a tracking app with remote wipe capabilities

– If a physician does not implement necessary procedures, he or she is denied EMR access

http://www.physicianspractice.com/mobile/byod-and-your-medical-practice/

Page 17: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

MOBILE DEVICE MANAGEMENT (MDM) SOLUTIONS

• Can help keep track of all approved BYOD devices

• Control access to enterprise networks and systems

• Manage app installations and upgrades

• Offer enhanced security• TIP: Give employees a heads-up of what

organization will be able to access once MDM is installed

Page 18: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

IS IT SAFE?

BYOD brings up big questions around safety:

1. What information is shared?

2. Is information secure in transit and storage?

3. Can information be saved to the device, or is it only accessible through a portal?

Healthcare data breach costs can range from $10,000 to more than $1 million*.

*Ponemon Institute LLC. (March 2014). Fourth Annual benchmark Study on Patient Privacy & Data Security

Page 19: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

THE HUMAN FACTOR

40% of hospitals worry about

unsecure mobile devices

75% of hospitals worry about

employee negligence

96% of physicians report using unsecured

SMS texting to coordinate

care for patients

Spyglass Consulting Group. (November 2014). Healthcare without Bounds: Point of Care Communications for Physicians

Page 20: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

SECURE TEXTING

The best secure texting apps:

Offer integration with hospital’s staff directory,

on-call scheduling

Can be a filtering tool to sort messages based on priority

Provide escalation and traceability to help close

communication loop

Page 21: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

THE MULTI-SITE DILEMMA

• BYOD is a unique challenge for physicians at multiple locations

• Additional advantage of robust secure texting app: single app can support physician at multiple locations

• Separate profiles help coordinate care while tackling HIPAA security risk

Page 22: The 2015 Hospital Guide to BYOD Policies

CLOSING THOUGHTS

Start earlier than you think—it’s a long process

Learn from others—BYOD best practices are still being developed

Consider getting external support—vendors and consultants are good resources

Know investments will be worth all the effort—ultimately results in better patient care