CEP Public Events
Management in Healthcare: Why Good Practices Really Matter
McKinsey & Co and Centre for Economic Performance
Tuesday 26 October 2010 17:45 - 19:30
Institution of Mechanical Engineers, 1 Birdcage Walk, Westminster, London SW1H 9JJ
About this event
This seminar will present the findings of the latest phase of the joint McKinsey/LSE research into comparative management practices in healthcare. Covering over 1100 hospitals in seven countries (UK, US, Canada, Italy, Sweden, France, Germany)
McKinsey & Co. and The Centre for Economic Performance present:
Management in Healthcare: Why Good Practice Really Matters
Chair: Nicolaus Henke, Global Head of McKinseys Health Care Practice (Nicolaus_Henke@mckinsey.com) Speakers: Stephen Dorgan, Partner, McKinsey & Company (Stephen_Dorgan@mckinsey.com) John Van Reenen, Director, Centre for Economic Performance (j.vanreenen@lse.ac.uk) Dennis Layton, Associate Principal, McKinsey & Company (Dennis_Layton@mckinsey.com) Rebecca Homkes, Project Director, Centre for Economic Performance (r.l.homkes@lse.ac.uk) Authors of Report Nicholas Bloom, Stanford University Rebecca Homkes, Centre for Economic Performance Raffaella Sadun, Harvard Business School John Van Reenen, Centre for Economic Performance Stephen Dorgan, McKinsey & Company Dennis Layton, McKinsey & Company |
Time and Venue: Tuesday 26 October 2010, 6.00pm, at The Institution of Mechanical Engineers, One Birdcage Walk, London SW1H 9JJ
Download the press release
Download the full report
Download presentation slides
Download the questionnaire
For more on the Benchmarking Tool for Healthcare, see http://worldmanagementsurvey.org/?page_id=1848
For more work on management in healthcare, see http://cep.lse.ac.uk/_new/research/productivity/management.asp#WiP3
Overview:
This seminar will present the findings of the latest phase of the joint McKinsey/LSE research into comparative management practices in healthcare. Covering over 1100 hospitals in seven countries (UK, US, Canada, Italy, Sweden, France, Germany), this work will show:
- Hospital-specific management practices are strongly related to health outcomes, such as mortality rates and quality of care
- There is a strong relationship between national and regional policies and the effectiveness of management practices. Specifically, labour market rigidity, perceived levels of competition, hospital size and ownership type are all important considerations
- However, the widest variance is within countries as opposed to between countries. At the hospital level there is a particularly strong relationship between management scores and the prevalence of managers with clinical degrees or training
- This event will review the implications of these findings for policymakers, Academic Health Science Centres, hospitals, investors and patients
Participants are expected to adhere to the CEP Events Code of Conduct.
Directions
This event will take place in Institution of Mechanical Engineers, 1 Birdcage Walk, Westminster, London SW1H 9JJ.