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Telecom, IT and Healthcare: Wireless, Wireline and Digital Healthcare
2008 - 2013
a market research report
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The $2 trillion ecosystem of hospitals, physicians, pharmaceutical companies, and insurance providers will be spending tens of billions of dollars over the next five years on telecommunications services. 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 technology to lower their operating costs. Wireless LANs, VoIP deployments, the RFID tagging of patients and hospital assets, as well as extending care to remote patients via telemedicine applications all promise to lower healthcare delivery costs. While the initial deployment analysis for revamped technology suggested long ago an increase in productivity and reduction in healthcare providers operating costs, more recent studies of patient satisfaction, the availability of federal grants, and upcoming Medicare reimbursement policy for connection charges suggest that in the months and years ahead the healthcare industry is ready to make the commitment to a new generation of networking technology.
This study examines the emergence of techno-healthcare, surveys the rollout plans for a representative number of US hospitals, and forecasts spending for hardware and network services across the healthcare industry.
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Report Excerpt
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Many of the trends we predicted in our previous report,
Telecommunications, IT and Healthcare: Wireless Networks, Digital
Healthcare and the Transformation of US Healthcare, 2006-2011, have come
to pass. Healthcare has increased in every dimension, including per capita
spending, insurance premiums, and rates of treatment. Telecommunications
and IT (information technology) providers have responded with more
bandwidth, packet services, healthcare applications (video monitoring,
electronic health records, and telemedicine), and wireless access.
Furthermore, the telecommunications and IT industries
are more consolidated in 2008 than they were at the time of our previous
report. Service providers such as AT&T, Verizon, and Sprint, and software
providers, such as SAP, have grown through consolidation. They are now in a
position to be able to provide more integrated healthcare
solutions—combining wireline and wireless networks and integrating IT
platforms with healthcare applications. These providers have also expanded
their healthcare solutions practice by partnering with healthcare
application providers.
For telecommunications and IT providers, health care is
an attractive market. The US healthcare industry is a $2.3 trillion
ecosystem of hospitals, physicians, pharmaceutical companies, and insurance
providers. Outpacing all other industries, healthcare is projected to grow
6.9 percent per year to $4.1 trillion by 2016. This increased emphasis and
spending on healthcare reflects the increased value that consumers perceive
in medical treatment. At the same time, providers and patients share the
objective of improving healthcare quality and reducing costs. Information
technology and telecommunications will play......................
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
US Healthcare Wireless Spending
WLAN/UMA
Cellular
Total Telecom Service Spending by Healthcare Provider Type
Hospital
Physician
Other Practitioner
Nursing Care
Clinics and Labs
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)
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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 and Telecom Environment
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Pervasive Healthcare
2.3 IT and Telecom in
Healthcare
2.4 Telemedicine
2.5 Technology and
Transformation
2.6 Public and Private
Dynamics
2.7 Provider
Consolidation
2.8 Future
Healthcare IT and Telecom Trends
2.9 Carrier Opportunities
2.10 Vertical Market Solutions
Chapter III
Healthcare Market Segmentation
3.1 US Market
3.2 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 Integrated Health
Managers
3.2.9 National and Regional
Networks
3.2.10 Veterans Affairs
3.2.11 Segmented Consolidation
3.3 Managed Services and
Outsourcing
3.4 International
Chapter IV
Applications
4.1 Imaging
4.2 Telemedicine
4.3 Home Health
Monitoring
4.4 Practice and
Operations Management
4.5
Electronic Health Records (EHRs)
4.6
Healthcare Information Exchanges (HIE)
4.7 Electronic
Prescription
Chapter V
Industry Forces Driving Technology Adaption
5.1 IT and Telecom in the
Healthcare Setting
5.2 US Population and
Aging
5.3 World Population and
Life Expectancy
5.4 Healthcare Costs
5.5 Healthcare Employment
5.6 Hospitalization
5.7 Clinics and Labs
5.8 Physicians
5.9 Nursing
5.10 Pharmaceuticals
Chapter VI
Telecom and IT Technology Driving Healthcare
Transformation
6.1 Information and
Bandwidth
6.2 Wireless Services and
Coverage
6.3 Technology Investment
and Adoption
6.4 Networks
6.4.1 Metro Networks
6.4.2 Broadband
6.4.3 Ethernet Services
6.4.4 Wireline Wireless
Convergence
6.4.5 WiMAX
6.4.6 Satellite
6.5 Equipment
Chapter VII
Healthcare Forecasts, 2008-2013
7.1 Forecast Summary
7.2 Methodology
7.3 Healthcare Industry
Metrics
7.4 Services Forecast
7.5 Healthcare Provider
Forecast
7.6 Pricing and
Penetration Forecasts
7.7 Conclusion
Table of Figures
Chapter I
I-1
Total US Healthcare Telecom Service Revenues, 2008-2013
Chapter II
II-1 US Personal
Consumption: 1980, 2006
II-2 Telemedicine
Network
II-3 Healthcare
Market Segments and Opportunity by Network
II-4 Healthcare
Networks
Chapter III
III-1 US Home Care
Workers, 2004
III-2 US Pharmaceutical
Sales and Per Capita Spending
III-3 Healthcare:
Willingness to Outsource by IT Function
III-4 Global Healthcare
Expenditures: Percent of GDP, 2007
III-5 Healthcare
Expenditures Per Capita by Country, 2007
III-6 Per Capita
Healthcare Expenditures Trends by Country, 1990-2005
III-7 Healthcare: Public
Expenditure as Percent of Total Spending by Country, 2007
Chapter IV
IV-1 Picture Archiving
and Communication System (PACS)
IV-2 Home Monitoring
Applications
IV-3 Practice Management
Applications
IV-4 Electronic Health
Record Adoption, 2002-2006
IV-5 Electronic Health
Records Adoption by Physician Practice Size
Chapter V
V-1 US Life
Expectancy, 1950-2025
V-2 US Population
by Age Group, 1980-2025
V-3 US Population
Growth Rates, 1985-2025 (5 Year Increments)
V-4 World
Population, 1950-2050
V-5 World
Population Growth Rates, 1950-2049
V-6 US Healthcare
Costs ($Billions) and Percent of GDP, 2001-2016
V-7 US Healthcare
Expenditures by Provider, 2000-2015
V-8 US Healthcare
Funding Sources, 1980-2016
V-9 Uninsured
Population, 1987-2013
V-10 Percentage Increase by
Occupation in Healthcare Employment, 2004-2014
V-11 US Hospital Beds,
Occupancy, and Personnel, 1980-2005
V-12 US Hospitals vs.
Outpatient Visits, 1980-2005
V-13 National Employment of
Laboratory Workers by Industry Setting
V-14 Number of Physicians,
1950-2020
V-15 Nursing Work Settings
V-16 National Supply and Demand
for Registered Nurses, 2000 to 2020
V-17 Worldwide Pharmaceutical
Per Capita Spending Comparison
V-18 Number of Pharmacists,
1970 to 2010
Chapter VI
VI-1 US Wireless
Subscribers, 2007-2013
VI-2 Free Space Optics
Installation
VI-3 US Broadband
Subscriber Growth, 2007 to 2012
VI-4 FTTx Penetration,
2005-2010
VI-5 Fixed Mobile
Convergence Scenarios
VI-6 WiMAX Network Diagram
Chapter VII
VII-1 Total US Healthcare
Telecom Service Revenues, 2008-2013
VII-2 Distribution of
Establishments by Healthcare Segment
VII-3 Distribution of
Healthcare Employment
VII-4 Total US Wireline
Healthcare Telecom Service Revenues by Service Type
VII-5 US Wireline Telecom
Service Revenues by Healthcare Provider, 2008-2013
VII-6 US Wireline Healthcare
Telecom Revenues by Service, 2008-2013
VII-7 US Cellular Telecom
Service Revenues by Healthcare Provider, 2008-2013
VII-8 Total US Spending on
Telecom by Healthcare Provider Type, 2008-2013
VII-9 Hospital Telecom Service
Distribution, 2008
VII-10 US Healthcare Facilities, 2008-2013
VII-11 US Healthcare Practitioners,
2008-2013
VII-12 Total US Households, Wireline
Broadband Households, and Wireless Broadband Households, 2006-2011
Table of Tables
Chapter I
I-1 Healthcare
Market Segments
I-2 Healthcare
Networks Technology
Chapter II
II-1 Healthcare Market
Segments
II-2 Healthcare Networks
Technology
II-3 US Healthcare per
Capita Expense, 2001-2016
II-4 Telemedicine
Services
II-5 Healthcare Industry
Transformation and Evolution: Current to Future
II-6 Healthcare: Telecom
Market Segments and Services
Chapter III
III-1 Healthcare Segment
Dimensions and Trends
III-2 Cost of Inpatient Care
(Per Patient per Month) Compared to Home Care, 2005
III-3 Top 10 US Pharmaceuticals
Companies: Rank & Sales
Chapter IV
IV-1 Network-based Healthcare
Applications
IV-2 Image Transmission Speeds:
2048x2048 Resolution, 12-bit X-ray Image
Chapter V
V-1 US Population by Age Group,
1980-2025
V-2 Job Growth and Healthcare
Segments, 2004-2014
V-3 Physicians by Specialty,
2000-2020
Chapter VI
VI-1 Wireless Broadband Technology
VI-2 Ethernet Services
Characteristics
Chapter VII
VII-1 Total US Healthcare Telecom
Service Revenues, 2008-2013
VII-2 Impact of Healthcare
Segments on Telecom Networks
VII-3 Healthcare Total and Telecom
Spending: 2008-2013
VII-4 US Wireline Healthcare Telecom
Service Revenues by Type, 2008-2013
VII-5 US Wireline Telecom Service
Revenues by Healthcare Provider, 2008-2013
VII-6 Total US Wireless Healthcare
Telecom Revenues by Service, 2008-2013
VII-7 US Cellular Telecom Service
Revenues by Healthcare Provider, 2008-2013
VII-8 Total US Spending on
Telecom by Healthcare Provider Type, 2008-2013
VII-9 US Healthcare Facilities,
2008-2013
VII-10 US Healthcare Practitioners,
2008-2013
VII-11 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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