Introduction
A forecast and analysis of information technology (IT) spending in the US and Canada healthcare provider and payer industry.
Reasons to Purchase
Monitor shifts in IT investments that healthcare organizations are making Identify the most promising sub-segments of the healthcare industry for your company’s offerings Understand high-level shifts and implications in healthcare provider and payer segments
Other selected research from the 'Healthcare' category:
Electronic Sampling: Influencing Physician Prescribing Behavior Through More Efficient Sampling Approaches
Electronic sampling, used in combination with in-person sampling initiatives, has the potential to increase ROI by cost-effectively expanding sample distribution. Pharmaceutical companies looking to adopt electronic sampling solutions should choose a vendor that is able to demonstrate stability, as well as offer a non-disruptive link between established sample distribution sites and physicians. Learn More
Healthcare Technology Quarterly Briefing Q4 2006
Quarterly briefings, delivered in a concise presentation format, enable our clients to access and share the content of our ongoing research programmes quickly and efficiently. Learn More
Other selected research from the 'IT & eHealth' category:
Datamonitors eHealth Physician Insight Survey: 2005 Survey Results Overview
Work-related online access and use of online tools is gaining ground amongst physicians. While searching for health information online is an established practice among physicians, pharmaceutical companies must ensure the information they provide is accurate and user-friendly for physicians who have limited time. This PowerPoint insight survey pack identifies the growth potential for online tools. Learn More
The eHealth Market in Japan: Building Physician Loyalty Via Online Tools
The Internet is becoming a major source of healthcare and treatment information in Japan. However, compared to physicians in the EU market and US, physicians in Japan spend the least time online. Regional and personal factors prevent physicians in Japan from making better use of the Internet-enabled tools available to them. Learn More
