The UHPC model is designed to meet the Client’s healthcare requirements over the preferred duration of the framework agreement and to structure the healthcare models that best suits their objectives in terms of both patient outcome and financial projections. The mission is to deliver world class healthcare at the best possible cost. More importantly, the model is designed around building in various levels of Future Proofing in every area possible thereby extending the functional life of the systems and delivery of healthcare.
Through managing other aspects of healthcare such as Pharmaceuticals, Medical and Equipment supplies, UHPC partners with only the best manufacturers and suppliers. In the case of pharmaceuticals, heavy emphasis is put on the sourcing of FDA approved generic pharmaceuticals that provide a significant cost benefit to the Client. Full validation of certification and QAQC ensures that only the best in class is made available to UHPC and is sourced on a contracted supply basis that ensure product supply will meet projected demand at all times.
The key benefit of the UHPC model is that it can be structured for any size healthcare facility, the system is all about delivering the best in class care to a level that is defined in the service level agreement unique to any given facility or project. UHPC key objective is to align the Client’s expectations with that of the world’s best providers under an operating framework agreement that gives the Client value for money and establishes formal working partnerships that will endure on the basis of trust and full understanding.
UHPC’s principals are industry leaders and are recognised throughout the world as being at the top of their game in all respects. They are currently working on several healthcare projects such as the roll out of 20 Primary Care Centres throughout Ireland valued at $360m. They are also involved in the delivery of healthcare in the National health systems in Ireland, UK, and Eastern Europe and are also currently involved in the development of new private hospitals in Grand Cayman, Italy and Ireland which are all at advanced stages of planning.