An analyst for NYP's Capital Asset Planning & Development Group, I compiled this presentation to share with senior leadership. The research is based on a a study done by the Institute for the Future while the conclusions of Hospital implications were my own. I hope you find this presentation useful as well as inspirational. Thanks for watching.

5. OPEN WORLD ECOLOGIES OF RISK DO-IT-YOURSELF ANYTIME, ANYPLACE HEALTH HEALTH-AWARE ENVIRONMENTS BETTER THAN WELL From markets defined by boundaries to markets defined by flows From passive patients to co-creators of health From traditional clinical settings to new points of care From computing to sense-making From therapy and treatment to enhancement and extensions From institutional to individual risk management Expanding global patient populations, internationalized labor resources, and globalization of biomedical innovation and production will create markets defined by flows of knowledge, human & capital resources rather than regional, national, or geographic boundaries. As institutions are no longer willing or able to offer risk protection, individuals will have to manage the full range of health-related risks made more challenging given the relationships between these risks. Whether by choice or by force, individuals will have increasing responsibility for managing their health. They will respond to this burden of empowerment with three do-it-yourself behaviors: self-agency, self-customization, and self-organization. Cost-pressures, the changing role of hospitals, non-institutionalized care for seniors, and new communication & diagnostic technologies will expand care setting into the community, the home, and into niches of time and place in the course of daily life. As objects, places, and even humans are embedded with technologies that sense, understand, and act upon their environment, we will gain the ability to track and monitor our physical, social, and emotional well-being, creating new options for personal health management. Self-improvement approaches extremes as people experiment with digital, pharmacological, biomechanical, and medical tools to alter, enhance, and extend their bodies in profoundly different ways, in turn reinventing their bodies, minds & identities. GLOBAL HEALTH ECONOMY: FUTURE PERSPECTIVES

6. OPEN WORLD ECOLOGIES OF RISK DO-IT-YOURSELF ANYTIME, ANYPLACE HEALTH HEALTH-AWARE ENVIRONMENTS BETTER THAN WELL GLOBAL HEALTH ECONOMY: FUTURE PERSPECTIVES BEAUTY NUTRITION BIOPHARMA HEALTHCARE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION CONSUMER ELECTRONICS

14. BEAUTY

15. NUTRITION

16. HEALTH CARE

17. INFORMATION

18. SUSTAINABILITY

19. BETTER THAN WELL

20. THE END