European Innovation Partnership on Active and Healthy Ageing The Importance of Interoperability Loukianos Gatzoulis DG CONNECT H2, European Commission AAL Interoperability Days, February 19-20 2014 New paradigm of ageing from societal challenge burden passive care curing diseases to major opportunity asset pro‐active care improved functioning Dependency Ratio Empowerment •From 1:4 to 1:2 •80+ doubles by 2025 • Active Ageing • Health literacy Cost of Care New Care Models •Up by 4-8 % of GDP by 2025 •Integrated & Community care •Large efficiency gains Human Resources Growth and Markets •Shrinking work force •Lacking 20 mio carers by 2020 •3000 B€ Wealth •85 Million Consumers EIP on Active and Healthy Ageing TARGET : enable citizens to live longer independently in good health (increasing HLYs by 2 by 2020, QoL, Efficiency gains) MAIN AREAS: • Addressing major age-prevalent chronic diseases • Innovation in prevention, integrated care delivery systems • Innovation in Active and independent living APPROACH: • High-level political commitment, addressing barriers • Combining demand and supply sides of innovation • Optimising existing instruments and new ones where necessary: no new funding • Ownership by key stakeholders willing to invest • Large-scale deployment • Awareness and best-practice sharing across Europe ec.europa.eu/active-healthy-ageing European Innovation Partnership on Active & Healthy Ageing crosscutting, connecting & engaging stakeholders across sectors, from private & public sector Specific Actions Improving prescriptions and adherence to treatment +2 HLY by 2020 Triple win for Europe Better management of health: preventing falls Pillar I health & quality of life of European citizens Sustainab le & efficient care systems growth & expansion of EU industry Prevention screening early diagnosis Pillar II Care & cure Pillar III Independent living & active ageing Preventing functional decline & frailty Integrated care for chronic conditions, inc. telecare Interoperable ICT solutions for independent living & active ageing Age-friendly cities and environments Building up EIP scale and critical mass 1,000 regions & municipalities 1 billion euro mobilised 30 mio citizens, >2 mio patients > 500 commitments 3,000 partners & 300 leading organisations Marketplace >72,500 visits >1,240 registered users Participation in the EIP Research/academia 11% Advocacy organisations 5% 36% 9% Health provider Care provider 9% Industry ‐ SME 17% 13% Industry ‐ large Other Action Plans with shared vision Mapping of innovative good practices Better professional cooperation: procurement, standards, guidelines 6 Action Groups Practical Toolkits for replication Provide input and expertise through an open collaboration Commitments of the partners Implementation on large scale More integrated, efficient services Growth Evidenced impact European Innovation Partnership 'grass roots' models of excellence Pooling European Resources and Expertise 6 Action Groups 3,000 partners & 300 leading organisations >300 Good Practices Recognising Excellence 32 reference sites with evidence‐based innovation Reaching Scale 30 million citizens, >2 million patients Limiting Factors • Small scale/fragmented evidence of impact and cost-benefits • Lacking policy support to care innovation, Organisational silos • ICT skills, usability of ICT • Business models unclear and not scalable • Access to financing and investments • Fragmented legal and regulatory regimes • Fragmented markets ••• 9 • Lacking interoperability, standards ••• 9 Why interoperability and open solutions? • Better User Acceptance • Integrated service delivery • Personalised services • Better Return of Investment • • • • Sharing hard/software infrastructure Longer depreciation Flexible adaptation to changing needs Less risks with multi-vendor solutions • Better Business Models • Combining multiple funding sources • Faster innovation possible ••• 10 ••• 10 EC ICT & Ageing Mobility/ R&D WIISEL Falls UNIVERS AAL OASIS PERSONA I2HOME SMILING >50 M€ iStopfalls DALLI MONAMI MPOWER SOPRANO FARSEEI NG CONFI DENCE ENABLE EASYLINE + HERMES KSERA FLOREN CE COG KNOW ELDER GAMES SRS MOBI SERV DIADEM Open Platforms and Tools Roadmaps Ethics SENS ACTIONAAL VITAL VITAL MIND Cognitive Support SENIOR ADL Support AALIANCE EPAL RobotERA COMPANI ABLE Advanced Prototypes Int. Coop. CAPSIL Supporting Measures USEFIL Giraf+ SILVER HOBBIT ACCOM PANY Service & Social Robotics BRAID ••• 11 REAAL Pilot Project • 5 regions deploying open, multivendor solutions as basis for independent living services (5 M€ funding) • Regions from Denmark, Spain, Norway, Germany, Italy • More than 7000 users involved • Socio-economic measurements of benefits from interoperability and open solutions ••• 12 Conclusions • Need to move from proven concept to reality • Interoperability and open solutions key to success for EIP-AHA, AAL and H2020 • Mobilising public demand with critical mass is a must (Public Procurement of Innovation based on open standards) • EIP-AHA C2 group play a major role ••• 13 Further Information • EU ICT and Ageing Well Initiatives http://ec.europa.eu/einclusion • ICT Policy Support Programme http://ec.europa.eu/information_society/activities/ict_psp/index_en.htm • Ambient Assisted Living Joint Programme http://www.aal-europe.eu/ • JPI - More Years – Better Lives http://www.jp-demographic.eu • Active and Healthy Ageing Partnership http://ec.europa.eu/active-healthy-ageing • Contact: peter.wintlev-jensen (at) ec.europa.eu