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Digital Marketing in Pharma Industry: A Complete Guide

Digital Marketing in Pharma Industry: A Complete Guide | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it

Prior to booking an appointment:

 

  • 77% of patients used search
  • 83% used hospital websites
  • 54% used health insurance company sites
  • 50% used health information sites
  • 26% used consumer-generated reviews

( Source: Google’s Report on The Digital Journey to Wellness: Hospital Selection )

Digital Marketing should now be part of your overall marketing strategy, no matter which industry you are in. As you might have guessed from above, it is true for Pharma Industry as well. Digital marketing in pharma industry has already picked up and starting to transform the Pharma and Healthcare industry in the ways it has already transformed retail, media, banking, airline, telecom and education industries.

Digital Patient Journey

Pharma companies and its executives have realized the potential and the disruption it can bring-in the pharma sector and have already started making use of and experimenting with the wide range of armaments available in Digital Marketing.

Trends that make Digital Marketing Imperative for Pharma Companies

Today’s generation turns to internet and social media for almost everything in their lives, health topics would be no surprise. However, there are certain trends which are acting as driving force to make Digital Marketing for Pharma companies a must-have.

Let’s look at such key trends:

 

  • Patients are becoming more aware, more engaged and have more expectations

Historically, the patients have had a much passive role when it comes to their own health treatments. They would simply go and meet the doctor and rely on the medicines prescribed by her and start the treatment. This is because they have very little to no information about the treatment options, drugs on the market and the experience of other patients.

With digitization, before meeting a doctor, the patient researches everything about the disease – its symptoms, diagnosis, possible cures etc and has already interacted with other patients. Patients are also more and more aware of their rights and have high expectations from the service providers and the product companies alike.

 

  • More information is available about product performance and even the process

Traditionally, pharma companies controlled all the information regarding their products – and they would also control release of this information. They usually used to release this information on need basis (e.g. required by regulators).

The digitization has weakened the control that pharma companies had on information. There is abundance of information available online – people search online for solutions to all of their daily problems. Health problems are no exceptions. Patients share their experiences with drugs, doctors and companies online, which are available for other patients to see. Therefore, in this digital age, patients are increasingly less dependant on their doctors for advices. Instead they rely on plethora of information available online, on mobile apps and they use monitoring devices (e.g. fitbit) and monitoring apps too.

“Two-thirds of people believe they could be making more decisions about personal health and wellness on their own.”

– A survey conducted by Ipsos in collaboration with the National Council on Patient Information and Education and Pfizer, 2015, multivu.com.

Role of Digital Age in Pharma and Healthcare Sector

This number would only have gone up since 2015. Patients are increasingly turning to internet and social media not for supplemental information to add to what they got from doctors and pharma companies but as first source of information.

 

  • Process efficiency is improving exponentially

Process efficiency is going up across industries with data analytics and automation of complex decisions, in turn improving agility, responsiveness, accuracy and quality of business processes. Pharma industry is no exception, they would also need to apply next-generation technologies to stay in the game.

 

  • Tailored personalized care

With increased expectations from the whole eco-system, users not only want but rightfully expect personalized care. They are able to get personalized solutions – be it grocery shopping, electronics shopping, spa – salons, banking services, online trading services, telecom services, airline companies and a lot more.

Users expect the same from pharma companies as well. “Patient First” has become the war cry for pharma and healthcare companies, in line with Customer First for other traditional sectors.

Pharma companies can provide personalized care through the right usage of digital services, sensors, tech-enabled devices and through processing the data collected by these. This makes a really strong case for digital marketing in pharma industry.

 

 

 

  • Multi-channel engagement between patients and doctors

The patients are already starting to use online portals to access their medical records and to interact with their doctors. Patients are starting to use apps to fill forms online and engage with other patients in the online communities.

All of this opens up a whole new set of mediums for pharma and healthcare companies to interact with patients and other users. Using these mediums, the pharma and healthcare companies, through their sales representatives, patient-services teams and other teams, can monitor and influence patients, doctors and other healthcare professionals online through apps, social media, mobile phone messages/notifications and even in person.

Going forward, 24/7 anytime anywhere virtual healthcare is going to become a norm. Leading indicators of such norms can be seen by the developments in the early adopters of technologies.

The US Department of Defense is testing robots to engage and screen soldiers for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) –

“The military is building brain chips to treat PTSD,” Defense One, May 28, 2014, defenseone.com.

United kingdom has ambitious plans to halve the number of outpatient appointments with use of skype consultations. Follow-up advice and prescription would be sent by email.

We believe that these futuristic steps may face some teething problems, but these are definitely the way of times to come.

Image: Digital Marketing in Pharma and Healthcare Sector

 

  • Don’t just provide drugs, provide full service and better sales practices

A pharma or a healthcare company, like any other profit making business, would want their customers to come back to them whenever they need these services. The companies have to go the extra mile and provide full service support – before (decision making process), during and after sale of product/ service. The idea is to engage the customer during the full process and keep her engaged afterwards, like a personalized healthcare solution provider. Digital marketing is poised to play key role in this arena for the pharma and healthcare sector.

 

  • Timely and accurate feedback for R&D

Use of digital technologies provides real-time feedback from the whole value-chain including the end-consumer to pharma and healthcare companies. It cannot be stressed enough, how important is that to their research & development centers. In effect, what I am saying is, digital marketing is going to help pharma companies in their R&D, and in turn will lead to better products and solutions for all of us. Also, it is likely to make the R&D expenditure for the pharma companies much more efficient.

And the seamless information flow will help the supply chain management better as well (remember the beer game?). The pharma companies can better predict demand and supply, security of their drugs and vendor/partner performance.

 

  • Better management of Risk and Compliance functions: Monitor risks and better allocation of resources to manage the same in real-time

The real time feedback from the whole supply chain and end-users, provides the pharma and healthcare companies the capabilities to monitor risks in real time. This in turn enables them to respond in real time by optimizing resource allocation to different activities.

 

  • Tech-enabled Competitors are Marching in

There was a time when information and insights into clinical pathways and patient’s histories were available only in the traditional healthcare establishment – in the paper records of healthcare providers. These used to remain in the clutches of pharma companies.

Today, the big technology giants such as IBM, Apple and many new startups are making in-roads into the healthcare segment. These new players engage with the patient through digital mediums – apps, fitness and health devices, online forums, video channels, live sessions etc.

Tech Wearables’ Onslaught

They continuously collect data from their users, such as health records, drug purchases, health insurance premiums and claims etc. Then they use advanced data analytics to deliver personalized and precise medical assistance.

Pharma companies will have to tackle the competition arising from these new players. They will either have to create these capabilities themselves or collaborate with some of the new players, or think out-of-box to maintain the leadership position.

Thus, both the customers and the healthcare value chain partners as a whole are moving towards digital – finding solutions/ options online, engaging with other patients/ doctors online. The traditional medical seminars, conferences, magazines and meet-up are evolving too with changing times.

Digital marketing is going to provide the edge required to stay ahead in the race, for pharma and healthcare companies.


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La HAS prête à lancer le "grand chantier" de l'évaluation des dispositifs médicaux connectés #hcsmeufr #esante

La HAS prête à lancer le "grand chantier" de l'évaluation des dispositifs médicaux connectés #hcsmeufr #esante | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
La HAS prête à lancer le "grand chantier" de l'évaluation des dispositifs médicaux connectés

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La HAS prête à lancer le "grand chantier" de l'évaluation des dispositifs médicaux connectés
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Téléconsultations offertes par les mutuelles : l’Ordre tente la bataille…avant de perdre la guerre ?

Téléconsultations offertes par les mutuelles : l’Ordre tente la bataille…avant de perdre la guerre ? | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
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La start-up axoise Geo Sentinel lance sa montre connectée pour les malades d’Alzheimer

La start-up axoise Geo Sentinel lance sa montre connectée pour les malades d’Alzheimer | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
La start-up axoise Geo Sentinel lance sa montre connectée pour les malades d’Alzheimer

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Top 10 Healthcare Marketing Trends For 2018

Top 10 Healthcare Marketing Trends For 2018 | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it

With 2017 almost in the rear-view mirror, it is time to start thinking about how your healthcare marketing strategy will evolve in 2018. It is a wise thing to step back for a moment, analyze the success of last year’s digital marketing campaigns and consider ways to evolve your strategy in the year to come.

Overall, 2017 was a year filled with changes and advancements in the digital marketplace. We saw the growth of ephemeral content on Instagram, innovations in live streaming, Google algorithm updates and an increased focus on unique content marketing. While it is a lot to stay on top of, these advances mean there are still unexplored roads to get inspired to improve your healthcare marketing strategy and engage your patients on a deeper level.

Most marketers prefer to write and publish digital marketing strategy pieces at the beginning of the year when everything is new and fresh, and teams are full of enthusiasm. With just three months left in the year 2017, you need to look for cutting-edge digital marketing strategies that can reinvigorate your brand in the year 2018.

If you want to stay on top of a constantly evolving digital landscape and ensure that you do not fall behind your competition regarding growth and profitability, you need to keep up with a lot of changes. This is one of the many key reasons why healthcare providers choose to work with a digital marketing agency, such as Practice Builders.

Ever wondered what makes a digital marketing agency so effective at coming up with innovative digital marketing ideas? A digital marketing agency can simplify the process of planning and executing the right campaign because it knows which communication channels can be best leveraged by a medical practice.

As you put together plans on where to focus your efforts in 2018, here are 10 digital marketing trends that can take your practice to the next level.


1. Consider Influencer Marketing: The need for influencer marketing is more significant today than it has ever been. Going by the statistics, nearly 71 percent of patients are more likely to book an appointment based on a reference on social networks.
Influencer marketing is all about taking advantage of “word-of-mouth” posts. An influencer is someone who has already gained the attention and loyalty of your target audience. You can ask any celebrity or a popular brand to interact with the target audience and endorse your products and service. Influencer marketing allows you to build instant authority for your brand, even if you are a new entrant in the market. More engaged patients mean more appointments and increased referrals.

2. Create Smart Content: Smart content, also referred to as dynamic content or adaptive content, is the most powerful pillar of your digital marketing campaigns. However, chances are you are not either creating or leveraging smart content as much as you could. As a reminder, dynamic content “talks” to your target audience – as if you know them. The more you know your target audience, the more likely you will convert prospects into patients. For instance, just by building your list of contacts, you can accumulate a significant amount of information in your CRM. Dynamic email can deliver personalized content to your target audience based on the information your system is collecting. While it is possible to do all of this manually, why would you? This is where marketing automation comes into the picture.

3. Focus on Market Automation: The rise of marketing automation platforms has simplified digital marketing tasks for medical practices. This is mainly because practices can now organize repetitive tasks across social networks and emails. This trend is very likely to deliver quick and measurable ROI. In addition, marketing automation platforms are beneficial to marketers in many ways. Firstly, they allow practices to see the relation between lead generation and digital strategies. Secondly, these platforms come with trigger-based systems that facilitate regular communication with potential and existing patients. Initially, these platforms were expensive and only large practices had access to them. However, over time, they have become affordable and scalable.

4. Think Beyond SEO: Until last year, gaining and maintaining website traffic was as easy as speeding up your SEO game. In 2018, entirely relying on SEO for improving your website traffic is a recipe for failure. Throughout 2017, Google has continued with algorithm update techniques. From Panda Mobilegeddon, the list is never-ending. A good number of reliable sites with useful content have suffered in the process. This does not mean you should forget all the SEO skills you have acquired over the years. Just keep them and improve them. It is essential to think beyond basic SEO techniques. However, do not hide from the fact that attracting patients in 2018 will demand more than just SEO.

5. Strengthen Social Media Presence: You can market and promote your practice until the cows come home, but if your approach is lacking, patients are going to scurry off somewhere else. Now more than ever, modern patients prefer to have easy access to the help and services they need. They do not want to make a phone call and stay on hold or send an email and wait for hours in a queue. Your patients want to post a comment on Facebook or send out a Tweet and get the help they need. Most medical practices have some amount of social media presence, but a handful of them leverage it for attracting patients.

 

6. Invest in Live Video: 2018 is said to be the year of video, with businesses of all kinds, including the healthcare sector, turning to video content to gain their target audience’s attention. Out of the various types of video, live video is said to attract the most attention so far. According to a study, long-form content and live video deliver the highest rates of ad completion. Another study expects the live video market to grow to $70.05 billion in 2021, up from $30.29 billion in 2016.

How can medical practices get on board with live video? There is a wide range of live video platforms available, which show the booming popularity of live streaming. Facebook Live is probably the most popular, but other social media networks including YouTube, Instagram, Tumblr and Periscope also support live video. You can use live video for streaming events, interviews, broadcasting a launch or reaching out to a broader audience.

7. Build a Responsive Website: You can start the new year by increasing the effectiveness of your website. The primary purpose of your practice website is to attract and inform patients. Some of the most effective elements of a high-converting healthcare website sites are: simple layout and basic design, easy navigation, contact forms with necessary information fields, social media links, patient reviews page and a media gallery for images and videos of practice and staff. Carefully building your healthcare website around the needs of your patients will help you achieve business objectives.

8. Paid Marketing Strategies a Necessity: For healthcare marketers relying solely on social networks, a lot more than just posting updates on your social media profile will be required to win your target audience. According to Forrester Research, an average patient only gets to see 16 percent of Facebook posts of their doctors and only 10 percent of tweets. We are entering an era in which marketers will have to pay to have their content distributed appropriately. For many healthcare marketers, it may mean loosening their budget to accommodate extra costs. If you want to have a lasting impact, you will have to pay for the premium services.

9. Gather More Patient Reviews: Social proof is essential for any healthcare practice trying to gain trust with potential patients. Social proof includes patient reviews, testimonials and case studies. According to a report, one in four patients check online reviews before choosing a healthcare provider. The good part is, acquiring reviews requires little effort.

One way to market your medical practice is by getting positive reviews on popular third-party sites such as Healthgrades.com and Vitals.com. Your patients can also post reviews on social media sites like Facebook, Yelp and Google+. If the majority of your reviews are negative, or if you do not have any reviews at all, the chances are that the new patient will choose another practice.

Encouraging patients to post reviews of your practice is simple. A good way to encourage patients to post reviews is through automated emails after each visit or by including a link to the third-party review website in your satisfaction surveys.


10. Extensive Blogging: Medical practices are highly likely to take control of their content by creating their own blogs. Topics like office updates, patient-centric useful content and featured guest posts will allow healthcare marketers to nurture their brand and connect with more patients. According to industry experts, 2018 is going to be another exciting year for innovative ways to reach patients and increase brand awareness. Rapid development in communication technology is making it increasingly challenging, and marketers will need to experiment and adapt in order to keep up.

Final Words

Incorporating these tips into your healthcare marketing strategy can help you connect with existing and potential patients. As hectic as running a practice may get, it is important for healthcare providers to appear as approachable as possible. Marketing your medical practice in a welcoming manner will draw in more patients while encouraging them to stay with your practice for a long time.

This makes it critical to find a healthcare marketing agency that can help you build your practice while you focus on caring for your patients. At Practice Builders, we offer a unique blend of reputation management as well as digital marketing that will help bring in new patients and strengthen your brand.

If your current marketing efforts do not include online reputation management and digital marketing, we are here to help. Implementing these strategies will drive more patient referrals, improve patient retention and keep your practice’s reputation strong.
For help with building your brand and executing digital marketing ideas for your practice, contact a Practice Builders representative today.


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Digital Technology and the Future of Cancer Care

Digital Technology and the Future of Cancer Care | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it

Smartphones and digital technology have become essential tools in our personal and professional lives. So it’s a natural next step that these technologies are being used to improve health care, too.

Mina S. Sedrak, M.D., M.S., an oncologist in the Department of Medical Oncology & Therapeutics Research at City of Hope, shared his high-tech vision for the future of cancer care.

NEW COMMUNICATION LANDSCAPE

It’s clear that our communication landscape has shifted in the last decade. From the evolution of email and listservs to blogs and social networking sites, modern society has embraced a digital, connected way of life.

“The rapid pace of new electronic and mobile health technologies has opened up enormous opportunities for participative communication,” said Sedrak – “a type of communication that enables users to interact, create, write and exchange information with each other.” Unlike traditional modes of communication such as radio or print media that provide one-way transfer of knowledge, these new tools offer the opportunity to connect with larger audience and allow them to generate, share and discuss ideas and content in unprecedented ways.

Mina S. Sedrak, M.D., M.S.

Sixty-nine percent of American adults report using some type of social media site today, which is up from 5 percent in 2005. “Cancer patients and their loved ones are increasingly using social media to interact with each other and with oncology professionals, form communities, and receive and obtain credible information about their health or that of their loved ones,” Sedrak said.

“But how the public communicates about a complex topic such as cancer on sites like Twitter or Facebook remains unclear, and whether there is value or direct application from these new modes of communication to influence the public’s knowledge, health behaviors and outcomes is unknown.”

SOCIAL NETWORKS AND CLINICAL TRIALS

How could a smartphone improve cancer care? Sedrak pointed to clinical trials as one great example. Clinical trials are essential for testing new cancer therapies, turning scientific discoveries into new and better treatments.

“Only 3 or 4 percent of adult cancer patients participate annually in therapeutic clinical trials,” Sedrak said. However, studies show that when the public is better educated about a medical condition, patients are more likely to enroll in clinical trials.

Sedrak hopes to learn more about how people share information related to cancers and clinical trials on sites like Twitter. Then health care organizations and health advocacy groups can craft their messages to deliver accurate information to people who could benefit, he added.

WEARABLE TECHNOLOGY

Sedrak also sees promise for tech devices you can wear. There’s been a surge in popularity of wearable health tracking devices, such as bracelets or watches that monitor a person’s activity levels or record stats such as heart rate and sleep habits.

If doctors and health researchers could tap into that data, he said, it would give them a new view into what patients do outside the doctor’s office.

“Imagine if I can gather the number of steps that a patient walks to understand her functional performance status, or her heart rate, blood pressure and blood glucose levels.… How much more of that information could be valuable in understanding her disease, her response to treatment, and could those data points help improve the care I can provide her?” Sedrak said.

While there are still questions how best to use these technologies to improve cancer care, Sedrak said he’s excited about the possibilities.

“We hope that our research insights would allow us to design targeted interventions that use technology, such as digital electronics and social media, to promote better cancer care for our patients, both at City of Hope and across the country,” he said.


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Is it Time for Pharma to Look at Snapchat and Tumblr?

Is it Time for Pharma to Look at Snapchat and Tumblr? | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it

When you consider your social tactic mix, should you be looking at Snapchat and Tumblr? The answer may surprise you.

As Medical Marketing & Media (MM&M) noted recently, “It may have taken longer than it did elsewhere, but pharma has finally achieved some not-insignificant degree of comfort and confidence in the realm of social media.” But even a brand comfortable with social may not be up to date.

One of the key differences between social and traditional platforms is the speed of their evolution. Social outlets change features and capabilities often, and their user base can change rapidly. As a result, using the right blend of social requires tracking and understanding these changes.

Many marketers still use “Millennial” as a dismissive shorthand for “kids” — forgetting that, by most definitions, members of that cohort may now be as old as 37. Similarly, many still dismiss Snapchat and Tumblr as “for the kids.” But their growth, and the aging and evolution of their user bases, may require a second look. 

Snapchat — Ephemeral and Hyper-Personal

With 300 million active users, one-third of which use the app daily, it’s easy to see that Snapchat is gaining critical mass, but many marketers still assume that the user base is youth. As we’ve seen with most other social networks, though, this is changing: the fastest growing segment of Snapchat users is 35+.

Snapchat often creates a different style of connection than other platforms. Its ephemeral nature lends a rapid, informal, unusually personal flavor to posts, which often feel less artificial and contrived than images shared on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter.

The increasing popularity of Instagram Stories, a Snapchat-like feature, may encroach on Snapchat — but at present, Snap remains a company to consider, particularly related to time- and location-sensitive events, for which branded filters can be used, and crowdsourced stories can be aggregated.

Tumblr — Conversing, Not Creating

Like Snapchat, Tumblr does still skew young: it’s most popular with users 18-29. But with 358 million who have a Tumblr blog, and a claimed 600 million users, its size makes Tumblr something to consider. 

In contrast to Snapchat, while you can post original text, images, GIFs (especially popular) or videos on Tumblr, you can also — much more commonly — reblog others’ content. As such, in Tumblr’s environment, you’ll notice far more about community discussion than individual creation, and far more non-personal content (posts about pop culture or jokes, rather than a specific individual or event).

                    

Pharma has already have made headway into Tumblr, as MM&M noted recently:

  • AbbVie's CF Tumblr, Through Thick and Thin, has the Tumblr zeitgeist down, with lots of reblogs, and content that’s not only relevant but fun.
  • Gilead's Healthysexual is a bit drier and more factual, but still good.
  • J&J Vision’s Eyeful focuses (no pun intended … well, maybe a little) on LASIK-related topics.
  • Pfizer's Pfizer365 and Countering Cancer must make their corporate branding folks proud, because they’re very consistent in the Pfizer look and feel.

It’s interesting to see pharma’s initial forays into Tumblr, running the gamut from corporate to disease awareness, while not yet going into specific branding.

Conclusion

While neither Snapchat nor Tumblr are about to dethrone Facebook, Youtube or Instagram as leaders in social networking, they’re worth watching.

But even if they’re not the leaders, don’t discount these platforms. They’re robust, growing, and center on sharing visual content — all hallmarks of the current digital zeitgeist.

Both platforms are visual, so they require a more image-focused narrative creativity than a more text-heavy outlet. This may be an evolution for some brand teams. It’s also interesting to contrast Snapchat’s evanescent, familiar tone with Tumblr’s attention to pop culture and commentary.


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Infographie : le patient du futur et les soins de santé de demain

Infographie : le patient du futur et les soins de santé de demain | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
La société Site Santé Médecine propose une vision prédictive du patient du futur et de la santé de demain. Découverte en infographie.

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Isa SIMON's curator insight, November 2, 2017 6:12 AM
Intéressant, pour demain?
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AstraZeneca vante les bienfaits de son partenariat avec une communauté de patients en ligne

AstraZeneca vante les bienfaits de son partenariat avec une communauté de patients en ligne | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it

LONDRES (TICpharma) - Le partenariat noué en 2015 entre le laboratoire AstraZeneca et la communauté de patients en ligne PatientsLikeMe a permis de collaborer avec plus de 70.000 patients d'une façon plus simple et plus rapide, a souligné le 20 octobre le Dr Cathy Emmas, directrice des partenariats chez AstraZeneca, lors du 14ème congrès "Patient Summit Europe" à Londres.



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Que pensent les Français du recours à la technologie pour la santé ?

Que pensent les Français du recours à la technologie pour la santé ? | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
Une enquête des Zooms de l’Observatoire Cetelem montre que les Français ont une appréhension positive de l’e-santé et l'intègrent progressivement dans leurs habitudes. Mais malgré de nombreux avantages, des doutes importants apparaissent quant à l'avenir de la médecine.

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Allez, une petite enquête!
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Les mots-clés les plus chers en SEA à travailler en Content Marketing

Les mots-clés les plus chers en SEA à travailler en Content Marketing | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
Pour se rendre visible aux yeux de vos prospects, il semble naturel de vouloir investir sur de l’achat de mots-clés pour apparaître plus facilement au sein des moteurs de recherche.
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BioSerenity, champion français de la e-santé, lève 15 millions d’Euros

BioSerenity, champion français de la e-santé, lève 15 millions d’Euros | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
Start-up spécialiste des solutions pour patient connecté, BioSerenity clôture fin septembre une levée de fonds de Série A de 15 M€ menée par LBO France, aux

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Surenchère de l'UX : le client avant tout | Le Blog Look Forward

Surenchère de l'UX : le client avant tout | Le Blog Look Forward | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
Les entreprises cherchent à optimiser leur expérience client afin d'améliorer la conversion et pousser les consommateurs à l'achat. Mais qu'est ce que l'UX ?

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MoiPatient : jamais la parole des patient-e-s n'a été aussi importante

MoiPatient : répondez à notre enquête

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E-santé : le digital pourra-t-il sauver le patient français ?

E-santé : le digital pourra-t-il sauver le patient français ? | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
L’e-santé est un marché prometteur en France mais qui peine pourtant à s’imposer auprès des professionnels. Sauf dans le domaine de l’accès aux soins.

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Rémy TESTON's curator insight, November 21, 2017 3:09 PM
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Téléconsultations offertes par les mutuelles : l’Ordre tente la bataille…avant de perdre la guerre ?

Téléconsultations offertes par les mutuelles : l’Ordre tente la bataille…avant de perdre la guerre ? | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
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Plasidia, la plate-forme de télémédecine personnalisée pour les diabétiques

Plasidia, la plate-forme de télémédecine personnalisée pour les diabétiques | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
Pour améliorer le suivi et la prise en charge des millions de malades en France, le Centre européen d'étud

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la sécurité sociale expérimente une plateforme de suivi des diabétiques.
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Johnson & Johnson launches surgery patient support platform

Johnson & Johnson launches surgery patient support platform | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it

Johnson & Johnson has announced a suite of digital tools designed for patients preparing to undergo or recovering from knee, hip, and weight loss surgery.

 

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L’intelligence artificielle et la robotique dans la santé, plébiscitées par 55% des patients à travers le monde

La technologie transforme progressivement le domaine de la santé. Aujourd’hui, 55% des patients se disent prêts à troquer leur médecin traitant et leurs professionnels de santé contre des robots ou de l’intelligence artificielle (IA).

Via Isabelle de Cuniac
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Rescooped by Ingelaere Christele from Buzz e-sante
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HDI Day : données de santé, un enjeu individuel ou sociétal ?

HDI Day : données de santé, un enjeu individuel ou sociétal ? | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
Le Healthcare Data Institute organise le 16 novembre prochain la 3ème édition du HDI Day, à l’Institut Pasteur. Présentation.

Via Rémy TESTON
Isa SIMON's curator insight, November 6, 2017 3:33 AM
Les datas et la e-santé, avantages et inconvénients, RV le 16/11
Rescooped by Ingelaere Christele from UseNum - Santé
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Pharmacies : les Français souhaitent plus de services aux patients

Pharmacies : les Français souhaitent plus de services aux patients | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
Que veulent les Français en ce qui concerne les pharmacies de demain ? Un sondage Odoxa révèle l'enthousiasme des Français pour les nouveaux services que peuvent proposer ces professionnels de santé comme la vente de médicaments sur Internet ou encore la vaccination.

Via Anne-Sophie Hardel
Isa SIMON's curator insight, November 3, 2017 5:50 AM
Un sondage intéressant qui montre l'intérêt des nouvelles technologies/services/santé.
Rescooped by Ingelaere Christele from eHealth mHealth HealthTech innovations - Marketing Santé innovant
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Analysis: How Can Healthcare Services Use Social Data?

Analysis: How Can Healthcare Services Use Social Data? | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it

Globally, the healthcare industry is continuously evolving and improving. There are regular advances in developing new medicines, technologies, diagnosis tools and medical knowledge.

But can health services improve even more using social data?

Using Brandwatch Analytics I will demonstrate the possible use cases of social data for different healthcare services. I will be using data sources from all around the web.

Tracking Conversation

For all healthcare services, it is important to be informed when making funding, investment and general planning decisions.

To improve these decisions, healthcare services can use social data to monitor what the general public think is important.

Using Brandwatch Analytics I created categories for some of the most commonly talked about health problems to monitor the spread of conversation.

This is the data for UK for the past year.


Via Dominique Godefroy
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“D’ici 20 ans, des implants d’intelligence artificielle seront injectés aux humains” - Connected Doctors, les médecins connectés

“D’ici 20 ans, des implants d’intelligence artificielle seront injectés aux humains” - Connected Doctors, les médecins connectés | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
D’ici 20 ans, des nano-machines dotées d’intelligence artificielle seront intégrées aux humains pour leur permettre de réparer mais aussi de perfectionner leurs muscles, leurs cellules et leurs os, estime John McNamara, chercheur britannique du IBM Hursley Innovation Center. Récemment, McNamara a présenté ses preuves au Comité sur l’Intelligence Artificielle de la Chambre des Lords, organisme qui …
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Rescooped by Ingelaere Christele from E-HEALTH - E-SANTE - PHARMAGEEK
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La pharma et le digital – Episode2 « Le monde de la e-santé

La pharma et le digital – Episode2 « Le monde de la e-santé | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
Ceci à l'image d'une grande partie des laboratoires pharmaceutiques qui proposent un espace ou un site dédié aux professionnels de santé, qu'ils soient généralistes ou spécialistes. Avec une offre de service ...
Via Lionel Reichardt / le Pharmageek
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Rescooped by Ingelaere Christele from Le Monde de la pharma & de la santé connectée
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Digital twin ou jumeau numérique : révolution pour les objets connectés 

Digital twin ou jumeau numérique : révolution pour les objets connectés  | Digital Pharma | Scoop.it
Dit en français « jumeaux digitaux » ou « jumeaux numériques », cette technologie est encore inconnue du grand public. Les bureaux d’étude annoncent pourtant sa démocratisation dans moins de dix ans. Copie conforme et virtuelle de tout objet connecté, le digital twin a de multiples avantages économiques, écologiques, et vous simplifiera la vie. La quatrième révolution industrielle (industrie 4.0) ne fait que commencer.

Via DIRECT MEDICA by Webhelp, Esposito Christelle
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