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Patient Journey Optimization
Find the Silent Leak™. Then enable the journey that closes it.
We start from what already exists: service level agreements, syndicated and operational data, and market research. Together they reconstruct the patient journey, locate the Silent Leak, and shape an optimal journey that reaches more patients and providers.
The Silent Leak
Not denied. Never counted.
The Silent Leak is revenue lost to patient friction that no single function sees, because each function’s own metrics look acceptable. It is the distance between a product’s approval rate and its access rate, and the 10 Exits of Therapy™ is how it is measured.
Scroll sideways to see the whole bar.
Your approval rate is not your access rate. It describes the prescriptions that survived long enough to be measured.
How we find it, and close it
Start from what already exists.
Every engagement begins with the service level agreements in place and the syndicated and operational data already available. Together they reconstruct the patient journey as it runs today, and market research tells us why patients leave where they do.
Scroll sideways to follow the flow.
The optimal journey
Every partner enabled, one view of the patient.
The patient hub, specialty pharmacy, copay program, field and payers each touch only some of the exits. Enabled orchestration connects them, so the journey is designed once and every partner acts on the same picture of the patient.
Scroll sideways to see the whole diagram.
Where it applies
The exits it works, and when.
See the exits of therapy this service works and the Product Lifecycle Phases where it fits, shown on the full patient journey.
From the work
Where this came from.
Specialty Channel, Patient Orchestration and Affordability Governance
A rare disease product where every patient carries outsized weight, and a channel concentrated in one organization.
Read the use case →Key conceptA Launch Does Not Fail in the Forecast. It Fails in the Exits.
Half of a launch class misses its first-year forecast. The miss is rarely in the model.
Read on patrickrcoyle.com →