HTM risks

HTM (Hold to Maturity) risks refer to the potential challenges and uncertainties associated with holding investments until their maturity date. These risks can impact the value and performance of the investment portfolio. Understanding and managing HTM risks is crucial for investors and financial professionals to make informed decisions and protect their assets.

Edited at 2023-08-31 08:00:06

Tasneem Mahmoud

HTM risks

Tasneem Mahmoud

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HTM Risks

Technology

Design and Manufacturing

Hardware

Software

HFE

Degree of Invasiveness

Non-invasive

Minimally invasive

Invasive

Operational

Equipment Age

Integration and interoperability

Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) with other devices

Duration or frequency of use of a particular device in a treatment or procedure

Regualtory Compliance

Management

Contractual

Price gouging for consumables and/or equipment

Early obsolescence

Technology lock-ins (where an organization becomes highly dependent on a particular technology, making it difficult to switch to alternative solutions)

Bulk Purchasing Arrangements

Staff training

Clinical Operations

Infection control

Risk of patients/ staff contracting infections by using contaminated equipment/ Reprocessing of single-use medical devices

Reprocessing of single-use medical devices

Ethical concerns (Privacy and confidentiality, consent, Prioritization conflict between patients/profits, etc.)

Reuse of retired medical technology

HTM Opertions

Maintenance

Unplanned corrective maintenance

PPM

Disposal of Medical technology that is no longer needed by the facility

Reporting and Follow-up of adverse events and near misses

Inventory control and tracking of MD

Strategic (Resource Optimization)

Supply Chain Disruption (Reagent, consumables, Spare parts, etc.)

Finance (lack/delay in funding)

Lack of standardization

Workforce Development and User Experience

Training of Non-medical users

Alarm fatigue

Insufficient technical expertise among biomedical engineers and technicians

Facilities and Environmental Risks

PLanning

Design Risks

Regulatory Compliance Risks

Operation

Maintenance Risks

Environmental Control Risks

Disaster Response Risks

Macro-environmental

Political

Political stability or instability

International relations, trade policies, and sanctions

Government policies that promote or hinder the adoption of healthcare technology

Economic

Exchange rate fluctuations

Economic growth or recession

Shifts in public healthcare spending or budget allocation

Sociocultural

Demographic trends, such as aging populations or changes in birth rates

Public awareness and perceptions of healthcare technology

Workforce diversity and inclusivity

Technological

Rapid advancements in healthcare technology

National technology infrastructure or support

Cybersecurity threats or data breaches

Environmental

Unexpected pandemic/disease outbreaks; (e.g. emerging virus diseases

Climate change & Natural Disasters

Sustainable Procurement Requirements

Legal

Legal disputes or litigation related to healthcare technology

Changes in laws and regulations related to healthcare technology

Floating Topic

Exogenous Factors

Endogenous Factors