Business Communication
Business Communication
Business Communication
INTRODUCIN
G
IDEA GENERATION
Each and every person will be able to get simple
health insurance coverage through the
development of this app
Easy accessible at any time with cost-effectiveness
Time-saving process
Provide Health Care Assistant Facilities
COMPANY PROFILE
Online service provider
24/7 availability
Easily Accessible
Affordable for everyone
Cost-effective
Easy claiming process
Online Health care Services provide
Medicine Delivery
BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS
KEY PARTNER KEY ACTIVITY VALUE PROPOSITION
• SOFTWARE DEVELOPER • ONLINE HEALTH • EASILY ACCESSIBLE
COMPANIES INSURANCE AND 24/7 • AFFORDABLE PRICE
• GOVERNMENT AND HEALTH SERVICE • 24/7 INSURANCE REPORT AVAILABILITY
PRIVATE HEALTH PROVIDER
• 24/7 CUSTOMER SERVICE
SECTORS
• PHARMACEUTICALS KEY RESOURCES • TELEPHONIC AND INTERNET SERVICE
• BUSINESS CONSULTANT • SOFTWARE DEVELOPER GUIDE FOR MEDICAL SERVICE AND
• CUSTOMER SERVICE • MEDICAL SERVICE PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICE
CENTER PROVIDER • TRANSPARENT SCHEMES
Cash £5000
Software Develop £4000
Current Assets £10000
Rent/Lease £75000 Long-Term Assets £8000
Utilities £1500 Other £10000
Advertising £2500
License & Permits £1500 Total Assets £33000
Insurance £800
Human Resources £2000
Research & Development £1000
Tax £500
Wages £5000
Others £5000
REQUIRED START-UP £131800
Total Expenses £98800
CAPITAL
FUNDING SOURCES
Sales
Investors Bank Loan Crowd Funding Social Lending
10%
10%
50%
30%
PROJECTED KEY FINANCIALS
5
3
In Pounds 1 m
-1
-2
Sales Gross Profit Net Profit
CONCLUSION
• OHIP will help people to ensure their health condition as it will provide
health care service and guidance every time
• OHIP will help the country to be strong as a strong health service provider
• It will also increase the country’s economy by providing employment
opportunities to the people
• Encourage people to start the online business
• People of Himalayan regions travel 2 to 3 hours just to get simple medical
services, which will be facilitated instantly
ANY QUESTION?
REFERENCES
• Acharya, D., Devkota, B., & Wagle, B. P. (2019). Factors Associated to the Enrollment in Health Insurance: An Experience from Selected Districts of Nepal.
Asian Social Science, 15(2). doi:10.5539/ass.v15n2p90
• Basaza, R., Criel, B., & Van der Stuyft, P. (2007). Low enrolment in Ugandan Community Health Insurance Schemes: underlying causes and policy
implications. BMC health services research, 7(1), 1-12.
• Criel, B. (1998): District-based Health Insurance in sub-Saharan Africa, Part 1: From Theory to Practice, Studies in Health Services Organisation &
Policy, 9, ITGPress. Dalinjong, P. A., & Laar, A. S. (2012). The national health insurance scheme: perceptions and experiences of health care providers and
clients in two districts of Ghana. Health economics review, 2(1), 1-13.
• Fadlallah, R., El-Jardali, F., Hemadi, N., Morsi, R. Z., Samra, C. A. A., Ahmad, A., . . . Akl, E. A. (2018). Barriers and facilitators to implementation,
uptake and sustainability of communitybased health insurance schemes in low-and middle-income countries: a systematic review. International journal for
equity in health, 17(1), 13.
• Fusheini, A. (2016). The politico-economic challenges of Ghana’s national health insurance scheme implementation. International journal of health policy
and management, 5(9), 543. Ghimire, Sapkota, V. P., & Poudyal, A. K. (2019). Factors associated with enrolment of households in Nepal’s national health
insurance program. International journal of health policy and management, 8(11), 636.
• Ghimire, R. (2013). Community based health insurance practices in Nepal. International Research and Reviews, An International Research Refereed, 2(4).
Retrieved from http://ssrn.com/abstract=2374082
• Health Insurance Board (HIB). (2020). Health Insurance Act 2017. Retrieved from https://hib.gov.np/en/detail/b-ai
• Health Insurance Board (HIB). (2021). about us. Retrieved from https://hib.gov.np/en/pages/about-us