With billions coming from
the Defense Health Agency (DHA) acquisition for electronic health records,
Quantified Perception has performed a preliminary analysis of the DHA and
Military Health System (MHS) web sites.
Quantified Perception,
LLC (QPL) provides semantic and text analysis for acquisition support. This
analysis relies on QPL’s Text Analysis Profiler (TAP) software. The current
analysis is based on DHA web pages and published documents. The aggregated
documents include nearly 11,000 words.
The Semantic Profile of
the aggregated documents shows the typical government document type of ESTJ
(using Myers-Briggs Type Indicator terminology), but the profile shows lower
than typical “T” (Thinking) vector for decision making. This indicates more
emphasis on “F” (Feeling) language. This generally indicates that DHA is
promoting their agency more than simply reporting on it in their web page and
other documents.
Word and Phrase Analysis
QPL includes many common
and expected words and phrases in this analysis to provide a reference point
for comparing language.
The top three most common
words include “health” and “care”, as you might expect, but both are exceeded
in usage by “innovation.” Companies interested in bidding for the EHRS should
consider innovation to be a significant factor in their solutions. “Acquisition”
and “policy” are also included in the top ten most frequently used words,
another indicator of the significance DHA puts on current acquisition planning activities.
Note than “ideas”, “innovators”, and “innovations” are also included in the top
twenty most common terms. Other significant terms in the top twenty words
include “procedures,”. “culture,’” and “information.”
Phrase
|
Count
|
innovation
|
130
|
health
|
126
|
care
|
101
|
service/s
|
51
|
medical
|
47
|
program/s
|
45
|
support
|
40
|
acquisition
|
39
|
policy
|
38
|
provide/s
|
37
|
medicine
|
35
|
procurement
|
31
|
contract/ing
|
29
|
ideas
|
28
|
innovators
|
28
|
work/ing
|
27
|
procedures
|
26
|
innovations
|
25
|
culture
|
24
|
information
|
24
|
Phrases
Phrases of two to five
words continue the emphasis on innovation, as highlighted below. Other phrases
considered significant by QPL are bolded.
A strong sense of
community is reflected in “communities of interest,” and “everyone in military
medicine,” while an aloofness and superiority is also reflected in terms like
”better and more relevant,” “stronger, better and more.” The innovation theme
is reiterated with “research and development” and “medical modeling and
simulation.”
Phrase
|
Count
|
health care
|
31
|
health system
|
25
|
innovation program
|
20
|
mhs innovation
|
20
|
military medicine
|
20
|
acquisition policy
|
14
|
policies procedures
|
10
|
innovation efforts
|
9
|
service members
|
9
|
Phrase
|
Count
|
culture of innovation
|
19
|
communities of interest
|
13
|
mhs innovation program
|
10
|
combat casualty care
|
8
|
research and development
|
7
|
Phrase
|
Count
|
everyone in military
medicine
|
8
|
medical modeling and
simulation
|
7
|
better and more relevant
|
5
|
who are eminent authorities
|
5
|
our culture of innovation
|
4
|
patient centered medical
home
|
4
|
reporting and monitoring
device
|
4
|
tactical combat casualty care
|
4
|
Phrase
|
Count
|
members
who are eminent authorities
|
5
|
stronger better and more
relevant
|
5
|
anesthesia
reporting and monitoring device
|
4
|
culture of innovation in government
|
3
|
As you plan your strategy
for marketing and responding to DHA, be sure to emphasize innovation,
community, and providing the best solutions.
For the complete word and
phrase frequency tables, contact Quantified Perception at info@qpllc.com.
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