Download the E-Book to effectively outline gaps in your process and recommend the right tools and resources for optimal performance. You’ll learn best practices for building and presenting a business case within your healthcare organization.
Get Executive Buy-In for New Healthcare Software with These Business Case Best Practices
When seeking approval on a new software solution to improve operational, financial, or clinical outcomes, a business case can help you gain executive support and guide your healthcare organization through the process of selecting, adopting, and adapting to proposed new technologies.
“A well-thought-out business case offers an opportunity for clinicians to bring about evidenced-based change in clinical practice. It is a powerful tool that can have a significant impact on healthcare services and patient outcomes … the role of a business case is to justify the need for change, argue its value, gain support from leadership, and illustrate how it can be sustainably implemented.”
British Journal of Hospital Medicine
Why is a business case necessary?
A business case is a comprehensive document that outlines the justification for undertaking a particular project, purchase, initiative, or change within an organization. It serves as a tool for better decision-making, providing a structured and evidence-based rationale for investing resources, time, and effort.
Your business case should clearly communicate the potential benefits, risks, and costs associated with the proposed action, enabling stakeholders and decision-makers to make informed decisions.
The purpose of a business case:
Free Business Case Template
Need inspiration to get started? Use this template + examples for your new software justification.
Read the full e-book to learn how to:
- Engage key stakeholders and help them see the importance of the opportunity.
- Help decision-makers understand why the chosen solution is superior and establish a framework for ongoing performance measurement.
- Demonstrate financial implications and advantages.
- Provide information on potential challenges and how they will be addressed throughout implementation and beyond.
