Indian Health Care Services

Published by: Cygnus Business Consulting and Research

Published: Jan. 7, 2007 - 108 Pages

Table of Contents

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

HIGHLIGHTS

1. INTRODUCTION

1.1 Classification of diseases

1.2 Systems of treatment

1.2.1 Allopathic treatment

1.2.2 Indian System of Medicine

1.2.3 Ayurveda

1.2.4 Homoeopathy

1.2.5 Unani

1.2.6 Siddha

1.2.7 Naturopathy

1.2.8 Yoga

1.2.9 Traditional Chinese Medicine

1.3 Global scenario

1.3.1 US Health Care Industry

1.3.2 UK Health Care Industry

1.3.3 German Health Care Industry

1.3.4 Japanese Health Care Industry

1.4 Indian Scenario

1.4.1 Past scenario

1.4.2 Current Market Trend

1.4.3 Market Size

2. HEALTHCARE SERVICES SEGMENTS

2.1 Public Sector

2.1.1 Hospitals

2.1.2 Health Programmes and Schemes

2.2 Private Sector

2.2.1 Corporate Hospitals

2.2.2 Nursing Homes

2.2.3 Private Clinics

2.2.4 Diagnostic Centres

2.3 Not-for-profit Sector

3. GROWTH DRIVERS

3.1 Aging population

3.2 Growing urbanisation

3.3 Improving rural infrastructure

3.4 Increasing awareness

3.5 Skilled professionals

3.6 Health tourism

3.6.1 Low-cost treatment

3.7 Health insurance

3.8 Government Support

3.9 Higher bank funding

3.10 Telemedicine

3.11 Business Process Outsourcing

4. ISSUES & CHALLENGES

4.1 Low purchasing power

4.2 Low awareness

4.3 Poor infrastructure

4.4 Low penetration of health insurance

4.5 Competition

4.6 Poor public health care services

4.7 Medical education

4.8 Fragmentation

5. MARKET OVERVIEW

5.1 Health care Spending Pattern

5.2 Private finance forms a major chunk

5.3 Public Health care Expenditure

5.4 Disparities in health care infrastructure

5.5 Demand-supply gap

5.6 Industry Trend

5.7 Corporate Hospitals

5.8 Specialty clinics on rise

5.9 Recent corporate developments

5.10 Outlook

6. MAJOR PLAYERS

6.1 All Indian Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS)

6.2 Apollo Group of Hospitals

6.3 Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education & Research

6.4 Christian Medical College Hospital

6.5 Sankara Netralaya

6.6 Bombay Hospital and Medical Research Centre

6.7 National Institute of Mental Health and Neuro Sciences, Bangalore

6.8 Jaslok Hospital, Mumbai

6.9 Sanjay Gandhi Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences

6.10 Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education & Research

6.11 Tata Memorial Hospital, Mumbai

7. REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT

7.1 Regulatory Bodies

7.2 Laws and Regulations

7.2.1 Eligibility Requirements under Central Government Health Scheme

7.3 Acts & Amendments

8. CRITICAL SUCCESS FACTORS

8.1 Medical technology

8.2 Information technology

8.3 Service orientation

8.4 Industry support

8.5 Modernisation

8.6 Rural penetrati on

9. FUTURE OUTLOOK

BIBILIOGRAPHY

Abstract

• The Indian health care industry was worth an estimated Rs2,451 billion in 2005-06. It is growing at an annual rate of 18%.
• By 2025, health care industry’s contribution to GDP will have to reach 8-10%.
• Experts reckon India has the potential to become the health care back office of the world.
• Cost advantage makes India a preferred destination for health tourism

• Understand global scenario and Indian Scenario of Health Care Industry
• Presents information related to health care services segments in public and private sector.
• It gives a brief note on how the allopathy, ayurveda, Homoeopathy and traditional Chinese medicine dominates the Health Care Industry.

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