Search results for: 'digital trust and safety growth'

Frost & Sullivan defines digital health as data application for healthcare delivery using computational and telecommunication technologies to support business process workflow, clinical workflow, and patient data management. Digital health aims to achieve better patient outcomes while improving efficiency and containing costs through provider and p...

Healthcare during the COVID-19 pandemic has undeniably seen some of its most significant changes. The growth of digital health was a silver lining, and enterprise IT solution providers and telehealth vendors saw tremendous growth during this time. They will continue to see the same in the coming years. Digital health continued to have a winning str...

The global pharmaceutical industry strives to build an inclusive partner ecosystem that integrates technology, data, and regulatory standardization-enabled innovation into clinical trial delivery. This transformation aims to reduce the burden on investigators and sites while improving the efficiency and accuracy of adverse event (AE) tracking. Driv...

This research study evaluates the evolving global digital therapeutics (DTx) ecosystem, with a focused analysis on Cognitive DTx and Metabolic DTx. The study examines the transition of DTx from emerging digital health tools toward clinically validated, interoperable, and scalable therapeutic platforms integrated within broader healthcare ecosystems...

06 Apr 2023  |  Asia Pacific  |  Market Outlook

Asia-Pacific Digital Health Outlook, 2023

Health Inequity, Workforce Shortage, and Aging Population will Lead to Transformational Growth of Virtual Health Technologies

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The average physician-to-population ratio, high healthcare demand, rising aging population, and healthcare cost pressure have driven APAC’s digital health market, making it the most lucrative growth destination. Telehealth and virtual care segments witnessed exponential growth with their critical role in addressing healthcare challenges and consume...

A digital biomarker refers to measurable data about physiological functions or behaviors collected through digital devices and technologies, such as wearables, implants, ingestible sensors, smartphones, and mobile applications. These biomarkers provide continuous, real-time insights into an individual’s health status and are used to monitor normal ...

The continued growth of the lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery market hinges on the implementation of robust safety measures. Li-ion battery manufacturers, in strict compliance with industry regulations, are trying to mitigate the potential for critical incidents such as thermal runaway, fires, or explosions. Battery safety is shaping the future of the L...

This study charts how digital health ecosystems are likely to form and scale through 2040 and what that implies for providers, payers, technology vendors, and retail/community partners. We define a digital health ecosystem as an interoperable platform that coordinates people, data, and decisions across home, retail, and hospital settings—secured by...

Hospitals are under extreme pressure to reduce or cut costs and become more profitable. Operating rooms (ORs) drive approximately 60% of revenue in the average hospital. The most critical hospital issues entail finding new methods to reduce human errors and improve efficiency and quality of surgical care. New technology is now available to help hos...