Difference between revisions of "Healthcare system reform"
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===2010-2015=== | ===2010-2015=== | ||
During first decade of new millennium, innovation in the healthcare system | During first decade of new millennium, innovation in the healthcare system was primarily dominated by multinational companies. The most important factor contributing to this long term resilience of the drug-based innovation model, and its dominant role in the development of health care systems, was the regulatory system. The primary markets, Europe and USA, have very lengthy, expensive and complex set of regulations which impose significant constraints on the innovation system for drugs thus making product to market process a lengthy and costly process. | ||
This was clear when comparing the lightly regulated information and communication technology (ICT) | |||
sector with the heavily regulated life sciences, the former sees a much greater degree and | |||
rapidity of change in products and capabilities arising from technological innovation and small | |||
start-up companies are able to build up rapidly to become major players on the basis of | |||
innovations that effectively challenge the status quo. | |||
===2015-2020=== | ===2015-2020=== | ||
===2020-2025=== | ===2020-2025=== | ||
Revision as of 16:52, 8 October 2009
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Scenario wherein the healthcare system is more integrated, shorter lines between pharma, medicine, insurance companies
Developments in time
2010-2015
During first decade of new millennium, innovation in the healthcare system was primarily dominated by multinational companies. The most important factor contributing to this long term resilience of the drug-based innovation model, and its dominant role in the development of health care systems, was the regulatory system. The primary markets, Europe and USA, have very lengthy, expensive and complex set of regulations which impose significant constraints on the innovation system for drugs thus making product to market process a lengthy and costly process.
This was clear when comparing the lightly regulated information and communication technology (ICT) sector with the heavily regulated life sciences, the former sees a much greater degree and rapidity of change in products and capabilities arising from technological innovation and small start-up companies are able to build up rapidly to become major players on the basis of innovations that effectively challenge the status quo.