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Telecom, IT and Healthcare: Wireless Networks, Digital Healthcare and the
Transformation of US Healthcare, 2012-2017
a market research report
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In the US, the $3 trillion ecosystem of hospitals,
physicians, pharmaceutical companies, and insurance providers that make
up the healthcare industry will be spending over $100 billion between
now and 2017 on telecommunications services and equipment. The
healthcare industry in Europe, Asia, and Latin America is similarly
challenged. The compound effect of an aging population and advances in
clinical treatment technologies will require new healthcare delivery
systems that can synthesize
diagnostic data, provide immediate clinical recommendations,
and build a repository of healthcare information that will advance
future treatments.
Rising healthcare industry costs and a shortage of skilled staff have
created a lucrative opportunity for technology and service providers, as
hospitals and other front-line healthcare providers
look to adopt new technologies and outsource procedures to low-cost
providers. Fiber optics, wireless access, and digital transmission will
transform healthcare networks while extending
care to remote patients via telemedicine applications. This industry is
methodically moving towards a new generation of networking technology
and electronic patient information.
This study examines the transformation of global healthcare information
technology, trends in provider care, and forces that shape this massive
industry. We survey a number of hospitals and care providers and make
recommendations for telecom service providers, equipment manufacturers,
and systems integrators
who address this industry. The study identifies key demographic
and technology drivers that will shape this transformation.
Finally, we provide five-year revenue and unit forecasts for hardware
and network services, by healthcare segment, by technology.
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Report Excerpt
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Insight
has been tracking the unique requirements of the Healthcare IT and Telecom
market since 2000. We recognize the importance of the healthcare sector in
the US economy and the attractiveness of this market for service provides
and equipment vendors. Many of the predictions made in our previous report,
Telecommunications, IT and Healthcare: Wireless Networks, Digital
Healthcare and the Transformation of US Healthcare, 2009-2014, have come
to pass. Healthcare has increased in every dimension, including per capita
spending, insurance premiums, out-of-pocket payments, rates of treatment,
and healthcare employment.
The volume of healthcare transactions and the amount of
electronic information exchanged over healthcare networks continues to grow
faster than any other vertical industry. Telecommunications providers have
responded to the increasing demand with more bandwidth, higher performance,
and mobility solutions. In the US, Congress, following the Obama
administration’s lead, has passed legislation to extend healthcare coverage
to the uninsured and dependents, raising the demand for health care
services while simultaneously trying to solve the cost challenges that
accompany this growth.
Since our last report, healthcare IT service and
software providers have grown through consolidation, providing more
integrated healthcare solutions—combining wireline and wireless networks and
integrating IT platforms with healthcare applications. These providers
continue to expand .............
Download the Free Executive Summary
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Market Segmentation
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Total US Healthcare Telecom Service Spending
Wireline
Wireless
Other
US Healthcare Wireline Spending
Broadband
Local/Metro
WAN
Other
US Healthcare Wireless Spending
WLAN/UMA
Cellular
Total Telecom Service Spending by Healthcare Provider Type
Hospital
Physician
Other Practitioner
Nursing Care
Clinics and Labs
Other
Cellular Telecom Service Spending by Healthcare Provider Type
Hospital
Physician
Other Practitioner
Nursing Care
Clinics and Labs
Number of Healthcare Facilities
Hospital
Physician Offices
Nursing Care
Clinics and Labs
US Healthcare Practitioners
Physician
Other Practitioner
Other (ex. Pharma)
Equipment Sales
Broadband Modems
Cellular Handsets
Cellular Handsets
Hospital
Physician
Other Practitioners
Nursing Care
Clinics and Labs
Broadband Modems
Hospital
Physician
Other Practitioners
Nursing Care
Clinics and Labs
Other
Wireless LANs
Hospital
Physician
Other Practitioners
Nursing Care
Clinics and Labs
Other
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Table of Contents
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Chapter I
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1 US Healthcare and Telecommunications
1.2 Healthcare Industry Telecommunications Spending
Chapter II
HEALTHCARE IT TRANSFORMATION
2.1 Background
2.2 Pervasive Healthcare
2.3 The Role of Telecommunications in Healthcare
2.4 Transforming Healthcare through Telecommunications
2.5 Government Initiatives Impacting Healthcare
2.6 Healthcare Provider Consolidation
2.7 International
2.8 Future Healthcare Telecommunications Trends
2.9 Service Provider Opportunities
Chapter III
HEALTHCARE MARKET SEGMENTATION
3.1 US Healthcare Market
3.2 Market Segments
3.2.1 Hospitals
3.2.2 Physician Offices
3.2.3 Nursing
3.2.4 Clinics
3.2.5 Nursing Homes
3.2.6 Home Care
3.2.7 Pharmaceuticals
3.2.8 Other Segments
Chapter IV
HEALTHCARE APPLICATIONS
4.1 Picture Archiving and Communication Systems
4.2 Telemedicine
4.3 Home Health Monitoring
4.4 Electronic Prescription
4.5 Practice and Operations Management
4.5.1 Integrated Health
Managers
4.6 Electronic Health Records
4.7 Healthcare Information Exchanges
4.8 National and Regional Healthcare Networks
4.9 Mobile Applications
Chapter V
HEALTHCARE INDUSTRY FORCES DRIVING TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES
5.1 Telecommunications' Role in Healthcare
5.2 US Population Trends
5.3 World Population and Life Expectancy
5.4 Healthcare Costs
5.5 Healthcare Employment
5.6 Healthcare Establishments
5.7 Hospitalization
5.8 Clinics and Labs
5.9 Physicians
5.10 Nursing
5.11 Pharmaceuticals
5.12 Healthcare IT
Chapter VI
TELECOM AND IT TECHNOLOGY DRIVING HEALTHCARE TRANSFORMATION
6.1 Information and Bandwidth
6.2 Wireline Network Services
6.2.1 Wireline Access
6.2.2 Broadband DSL & Cable
6.2.3 Fiber-to-the-Home and
Building
6.2.4 E thernet Services
6.3 Wireless Network Services
6.3.1 Wireless Services and
Coverage
6.3.2 Wireless Access
6.3.3 WiMAX and LTE
6.4 Managed Services and Outsourcing
6.5 Equipment
6.6 Cloud Computing
Chapter VII
HEALTHCARE FORECASTS, 2012-2017
7.1 Forecast Summary
7.2 Methodology
7.3 Healthcare Industry Metrics
7.4 Services Forecast
7.5 Healthcare Provider Forecast
7.6 Healthcare Equipment Forecast
7.7 Pricing and Penetration Forecasts
7.8 Conclusion
Table of Figures
Chapter I
I-1 Total US Healthcare Telecom Service Revenues, 2012-2017
Chapter II
II-1 Healthcare Networks
II-2 Mobile Telephone Service Trends, 2006-2011
II-3 Wireless Spectrum, 1994-2009
II-4 US Personal Consumption: 1980, 2009
II-5 Telemedicine Network
II-6 Global Carrier Revenue by Region
II-7 International Healthcare Expenditures as a Percentage of
GDP, 2003-2010
Chapter III
III-1 US Hospitals
III-2 US Healthcare Clinics
III-3 US Nursing Homes Distribution
III-4 US Home Care Workers
Chapter IV
IV-1 Picture Archiving and Communication System
IV-2 Home Monitoring Applications
IV-5 ePrescribing Transactions
IV-3 Practice Management Applications
IV-4 Electronic Health Records Adoption by Physician Practice Size
IV-6 Healthcare Information Exchange Data Quality
IV-7 NHIN Model
Chapter V
V-1 US Life Expectancy, 1950-2025
V-2 US Population by Age Group, 2010-2050
V-3 US Population Growth Rates, 2000-2025
V-4 World Population, 1950-2050
V-5 U S Healthcare Costs , 1980-2020
V-6 US Healthcare Costs as Percent of GDP, 1980-2016
V-7 US Healthcare Expenditures Distribution by Provider,
2000-2015
V-8 US Healthcare Funding Sources, 2000-2020
V-9 Uninsured Population, 1987-2013
V-10 US Job Growth, 2008-2018
V-11 US Healthcare Job Growth, 2008-2018
V-12 US Firms (Millions)
V-13 US Establishments (Millions)
V-14 US Employment (Millions)
V-15 US Hospital Beds, Occupancy, and Personnel, 1980-2009
V-16 US Hospitals vs. Outpatient Visits, 1980-2009
V-17 National Employment of Laboratory Workers by Industry Setting
V-18 Number of Physicians, 1980-2020
V-19 Nursing Work Settings
V-20 Worldwide Pharmaceutical Per Capita Spending Comparison
V-21 Number of Pharmacists, 1970 to 2030
V-22 Active Pharmacists per 100,000 Resident Population in the US
Chapter VI
VI-1 Free Space Optics Installation
VI-2 US Broadband Subscribers, 2012 to 2017
VI-3 US Wireless Subscribers and Penetration, 2011-2017
VI-4 Wireless Access Speeds
VI-5 US Wireless Broadband Coverage Map
VI-6 WiMAX Network Diagram
VI-7 Healthcare: Willingness to Outsource by IT Function
VI-8 Advanced Medical Equipment in the Home
Chapter VII
VII-1 Total US Healthcare Telecom Service Revenues, 2012-2017
VII-2 Distribution of Establishments by Healthcare Segment, 2011
VII-3 Distribution of Healthcare Employment, 2011
VII-4 Total US Wireline Healthcare Telecom Service Rev. by Service
Type, 2012-2017
VII-5 US Wireline Telecom Service Revenues by Healthcare Provider,
2012-2017
VII-6 US Wireless Healthcare Telecom Revenues by Service, 2012-2017
VII-7 US Cellular Telecom Service Revenues by Healthcare Provider,
2012-2017
VII-8 Total US Spending on Telecom by Healthcare Provider Type,
2012-2017
VII-9 Hospital Telecom Spending Distribution, 2012
VII-10 Number of US Healthcare Facilities by Type, 2012-2017
VII-11 Number of US Healthcare Practitioners by Type, 2012-2017
VII-12 US Healthcare Cellular Handsets, 2012-2017
VII-13 US Healthcare Broadband Modems, 2012-2017
VII-14 US Healthcare Wireless LANs, 2012-2017
VII-15 Healthcare US Equipment Sales
Table of Tables
Chapter I
I-1 Healthcare Market Segments
I-2 Healthcare Networks Technology
Chapter II
II-1 Telecommunications-enable Applications
II-2 Healthcare Networks Technology
II-3 US Healthcare Expense, Per Capita, 2005-2020
II-4 Examples of Telemedicine Services
II-5 Healthcare Industry Transformation and Evolution: Current to
Future
Chapter III
III-1 Healthcare Segment Dimensions and Trends
Chapter IV
IV-1 Network-based Healthcare Applications
IV-2 PACS Transmission Speeds (Minutes)
Chapter V
V-1 Physicians by Specialty, 2000-2020
Chapter VI
VI-1 Ethernet Services Characteristics
Chapter VII
VII-1 Total US Healthcare Telecom Service Revenues, 2012-2017
VII-2 Impact of Healthcare Segments on Telecom Networks
VII-3 Healthcare Total and Telecom Spending, 2012-2017
VII-4 US Wireline Healthcare Telecom Service Revenues by Type,
2012-2017
VII-5 US Wireline Telecom Service Revenues by Healthcare Provider,
2012-2017
VII-6 Total US Wireless Healthcare Telecom Revenues by Service,
2012-2017
VII-7 US Cellular Telecom Service Revenues by Healthcare Provider,
2012-2017
VII-8 Total US Spending on Telecom by Healthcare Provider Type,
2012-2017
VII-9 Hospital Telecom Spending Distribution, 2012, 2017
VII-10 Number of US Healthcare Facilities by Type, 2012-2017
VII-11 US Healthcare Practitioners, 2012-2017
VII-12 US Healthcare Cellular Handsets, 2012-2017
VII-13 US Healthcare Broadband Modems, 2012-2017
VII-14 US Healthcare Wireless LANs, 2012-2017
VII-15 Healthcare US Equipment Sales, 2012-2017
VII-16 Telecommunications Services Price Assumptions
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Pricing Information
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Hard Copy
Price
$ 3995
Electronic Copy Price
(PDF License Descriptions)
$ 4695 Single-User Printable PDF
$ 6995 6-Seat Printable PDF
$ 10000 Unlimited Corporate-Wide Distribution
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