This website is best experienced on

Click the LInks above to Update your browser.

  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro
  • wipro

“The quality of healthcare services in India is second to none. However, the physical infrastructure in the country should also match.”

Dr Sujit Chatterjee,

CEO

Dr L H Hiranandani Hospital.

“High upfront investment, limited availability of manpower and funding for the Indian population remain key challenges.”

Rajiv Sharma,

CEO

Sterling Addlife India Limited

“Health awareness and information on the kind of treatment options available is increasing in rural areas. To tap this demand, there is a need to develop lower-cost models.”

Prabhjit Didyala,

Head – Strategy

Fortis Healthcare

A changing patient profile due to
demographic and socio-economic factors.

Necessary thrust on health insurance

Change in disease profiles

Government participation and initiatives

Medical technology has improved the ability of diagnosing, controlling, and curing several growing health conditions and the future depends on it.

There is a need to encourage greater partnerships among Government, industry and academia.

Innovative healthcare formats that bypass the demand-supply crunch are expected to gain more popularity and revenue.

The need for preventive healthcare will become even more crucial due to the rising incidences of lifestyle-related diseases.

WEALTH IN WELLNESS

Foreseeing the future of Healthcare in India

Our pulse is stronger now.
Stronger than it used to be.

The Private Healthcare sector is growing rapidly.

According to WHO, the share of public expenditure
in India’s GDP is a negligible 1.1%

Private hospitals and diagnostic centers
have attracted 1.08 billion US$ between
Aug 2000 and Aug 2011via FDIs.

The sector is witnessing a reverse ‘brain gain’
compared to the brain drain in earlier decades.

Rising awareness of preventive healthcare
provides for a higher patient inflow.

However, some early symptoms need to be addressed:

These opinions all point at the four key effects:

And the prescriptions for the industry need
to keep these in mind:

And by tapping into the newer models and changing consumers…

Despite the ever widening gap between demand and supply

The private sector is improving using technology to its advantage…

And by tapping into the newer models and changing consumers…

But, How will the entire industry match
up with the exponentially growing need?

How will they expand the volume of
services without losing out on quality?

Gain insights that will
transform your business.

Automotive
Banking
Government
Healthcare
Insurance

Select an industry to identify and download reports
on key growth drivers and opportunities