Last year in collaboration with Asia Pacific Medical Technology Association (APACMed) and A*STAR, PwC were supporting partners for the first APACMed MedTech & Digital Health workshop.
Asia is a region of stark contrasts, with approximately 4.5 billion people – some 60 percent of the world’s population – living in countries with a rich diversity of economic, political,
and demographic constituents.
The medical device industry in India is presently valued at USD 5.2 Billion and is growing at 15.8% CAGR.1 Currently, India is counted among the top 20 global medical devices market and is the 4th largest medical devices market in Asia after Japan, China and South Korea2 and is poised to grow to USD 50 billion by 2025 as per some industry estimates.
More connected and consumer-oriented than ever before, the world’s health systems are challenged to build resiliency in times of change.
Our seventh annual EvaluateMedTech® World Preview brings together many of our analyses to provide a top level insight into the expected performance of the medtech industry between now and 2024.
Guidelines for Public-Private Partnership for Non-Communicable Diseases
Public Private Partnership (PPP) for Non-Communicable Diseases (NCD) in District Hospital re
Co-location (Build, Operate and Transfer) Model of PPP
It gives me immense pleasure to note that ASSOCHAM is organizing Conference on Future of Medical Technology in India: Propelling the Medical Device and Diagnostic Industry Forward.
Patients in India largely depend on private setups in case of serious illness, mostly through Out of Pocket expenses while only about 27% have any kind of health insurance. This pushes as many as 55 million people into poverty each year…
Welcome to the Deloitte Centre for Health Solutions’ report Medtech and the Internet of Medical Things: How connected medical devices are transforming health care.
Healthcare in India is complex due to the multi-layered architecture of health system administration. There are various considerations for this multi-layered hospital administration architecture.
Healthcare in India is largely underpenetrated, with government expenditure at around 1.25% of the GDP and an underperforming public healthcare ecosystem.
India has come a long way in addressing the AIDS epidemic. Strong political will along with concerted and collective efforts with the participation of those living with HIV or affected populations and civil society Organisations, have contributed to achievements in pushing back the epidemic.
In September 2013 the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare (MoH&FW) notified the Electronic Health Record (EHR) Standards for India.
Employer medical cost trend has plateaued. While the predictability is a welcome change from the wild swings and peak double-digit trends in the 2000s, steady as she goes is not good enough.
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