
Thematic Intelligence - The Impact of Inflation on the Healthcare Sector - H2 2023
Description
Thematic Intelligence - The Impact of Inflation on the Healthcare Sector - H2 2023
Summary
While inflationary pressures started to ease in 2023, economies continue to face uncertainty. In this Inflation in the Healthcare Sector – Physician Perspective report-tracker, GlobalData continues to examine the impact of inflation on healthcare systems, patients, and HCPs. The report provides an overview of the current and future outlook of the healthcare sector, government policies, innovative technologies, and initiatives that are expected to help combat inflation in the healthcare sector.
- Despite inflation receding, post-COVID-19 recovery is challenged by a range of macroeconomic and geopolitical challenges.
- Inflation will be tamed in 2024, but its impact on the healthcare will still be elevated.
- Although the situation has improved in most of the countries, risings costs still triggered patients to postpone or stop treatments in H2 2023.
- Despite some improvement, out-of-pocket costs were an important factor for patients when choosing a treatment in H2 2023.
- Surveyed HCPs expected drug prices to grow with the inflation rate.
- Despite the pharma industry’s skepticism, US HCPs believed that the IRA could lead to lower drug prices.
- Physicians agreed that biosimilars could provide cost savings for the patients and healthcare systems and their use should be encouraged.
- Drug pricing control and movement towards preventive care were highlighted as the top solutions to reduce inflation in the healthcare sector.
- Despite decreasing inflation rates, the healthcare sector will face turbulent times in 2024.
- Despite some improvement, rising costs are forcing patients to postpone or stop treatments; it will take years for the backlogs to clear.
- Drug pricing control and movement towards preventive care may be reliable methods to reduce inflation in the healthcare sector.
- - Assess the impact of inflation on the healthcare sector
- Highlight the impact of inflation on patient treatment
- Capture physicians’ opinions on drug price growth
- Identify possible inflation reduction measures in the healthcare sector
- Explore physicians’ views on inflation reduction acts, such as the IRA
- Assess physicians’ opinions on biosimilar use as a mean to provide cost savings
- Compare results with previous, 2022 and 2023 H1 survey findings
- - Develop and design your corporate strategies through an in-house expert analysis of the key factors to impact the healthcare industry.
- Develop business strategies by understanding the key factors to impact healthcare research and manufacturing due to inflation.
- Stay up to date on the industry’s changing sentiment during inflation within the healthcare industry.
- Identify emerging industry trends to gain a competitive advantage.
- Understand current macro events impacting healthcare industry.
Table of Contents
79 Pages
- 1. Executive Summary
- 2. Study Design
- 3. Economic Outlook
- 4. Inflation in the US, 5EU and Japan
- 5. Inflation – Impact on Patient Treatment
- 6. Inflation – Drug Prices and Treatment Costs
- 7. Future Considerations
- 8. Summary of Key Findings
- 9. Appendix 1
- 10. Appendix 2
- 11. Contact Us
- List of Tables
- Table 1a: Abbreviations
- Table 1b: Abbreviations
- Table 1c: Abbreviations
- Table 2a: Related reports
- Table 2b: Upcoming reports
- Table 3: Estimated discounts generated by medicare drug negotiations
- List of Figures
- Figure 1: Respondent Mix
- Figure 2a: Respondent Mix by specialty
- Figure 2b: Respondent Mix by country
- Figure 3: Rating of anticipated impact of emerging regulatory and macroeconomic trends on the pharmaceutical industry in 2024
- Figure 4: Optimism about the industry’s growth, 2021-2024
- Figure 5: Global economy projections
- Figure 6: Health spending value measured as a share of GDP
- Figure 7: Retail pharmaceutical spending value measured as a share of GDP
- Figure 8: Consumer price inflation - France
- Figure 9: Consumer price inflation - US
- Figure 10: Consumer price inflation - Germany
- Figure 11: Consumer price inflation - Italy
- Figure 12: Consumer price inflation - Spain
- Figure 13: Gas prices for household consumers: France, Germany, Italy, and Spain
- Figure 14: Electricity prices for household consumers: France, Germany, Italy, and Spain
- Figure 15: Consumer price inflation - UK
- Figure 16: Consumer price inflation - Japan
- Figure 17a: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare in the US
- Figure 17b: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare will stabilize in US
- Figure 18a: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare in the France
- Figure 18b: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare will stabilize in France
- Figure 19a: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare in the Germany
- Figure 19b: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare will stabilize in Germany
- Figure 20a: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare in the Italy
- Figure 20b: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare will stabilize in Italy
- Figure 21a: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare in the Spain
- Figure 21b: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare will stabilize in Spain
- Figure 22a: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare in the UK
- Figure 22b: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare will stabilize in UK
- Figure 23a: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare in the Japan
- Figure 23b: Number of patients stopping or postponing treatment increased due to rising costs of healthcare will stabilize in Japan
- Figure 24: Inflation impact on patient treatment: 2022 vs 2023 H1 vs 2023 H2 data
- Figure 25a: Number of patients considering “out of pocket” costs as a more important factor when choosing a treatment plan increased in the US
- Figure 25b: Drug prices will grow with the inflation rate in the US
- Figure 26: HCPs’ thoughts on the IRA’s ability to reduce drug prices
- Figure 27a: Number of patients considering “out of pocket” costs as a more important factor when choosing a treatment plan increased in the France
- Figure 27b: Drug prices will grow with the inflation rate in the France
- Figure 28a: Number of patients considering “out of pocket” costs as a more important factor when choosing a treatment plan increased in the Germany
- Figure 28b: Drug prices will grow with the inflation rate in the Germany
- Figure 29a: Number of patients considering “out of pocket” costs as a more important factor when choosing a treatment plan increased in the Italy
- Figure 29b: Drug prices will grow with the inflation rate in the Italy
- Figure 30a: Number of patients considering “out of pocket” costs as a more important factor when choosing a treatment plan increased in the Spain
- Figure 30b: Drug prices will grow with the inflation rate in the Spain
- Figure 31a: Number of patients considering “out of pocket” costs as a more important factor when choosing a treatment plan increased in the UK
- Figure 31b: Drug prices will grow with the inflation rate in the UK
- Figure 32: Number of people on NHS waiting lists for consultant-led elective care
- Figure 33a: Number of patients considering “out of pocket” costs as a more important factor when choosing a treatment plan increased in the Japan
- Figure 33b: Drug prices will grow with the inflation rate in the Japan
- Figure 34: Inflation – treatment cost: 2022 vs 2023 H1 data
- Figure 35: Inflation – sentiment change
- Figure 36: Main cause of inflation and rising costs in healthcare
- Figure 37: Initiatives that could help to reduce inflation in healthcare
- Figure 38: Initiatives that could help to reduce inflation in healthcare, by country
- Figure 39: Physician comfort level with using AI
- Figure 40: Percentage of physicians and patients who felt comfortable with AI use in various patient care-related tasks
- Figure 41a: Use of biosimilars can provide cost savings for the patients and healthcare systems in the US
- Figure 41b: Use of biosimilars should be encouraged in the US
- Figure 42a: Use of biosimilars can provide cost savings for the patients and healthcare systems in the France
- Figure 42b: Use of biosimilars should be encouraged in the France
- Figure 43a: Use of biosimilars can provide cost savings for the patients and healthcare systems in the Germany
- Figure 43b: Use of biosimilars should be encouraged in the Germany
- Figure 44a: Use of biosimilars can provide cost savings for the patients and healthcare systems in the Italy
- Figure 44b: Use of biosimilars should be encouraged in the Italy
- Figure 45a: Use of biosimilars can provide cost savings for the patients and healthcare systems in the Spain
- Figure 45b: Use of biosimilars should be encouraged in the Spain
- Figure 46a: Use of biosimilars can provide cost savings for the patients and healthcare systems in the UK
- Figure 46b: Use of biosimilars should be encouraged in the UK
- Figure 47a: Use of biosimilars can provide cost savings for the patients and healthcare systems in the Japan
- Figure 47b: Use of biosimilars should be encouraged in the Japan
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