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市場調查報告書

製藥產業的營業效率(SFE)提昇

Sales Force Effectiveness: Sales efficiency over effectiveness

出版商 Datamonitor
出版日期 2008年09月 商品編碼 74910
內容資訊 英文  
價格
本報告書已不再販售

本報告已在2011年07月19日停止出版。

簡介

在藥劑處方決策者不僅只是醫生的現今,傳統的營業模式已不再有效。政府及醫療費負擔者實施縮減經費的對策或為減少上漲的醫療費用而促進使用非專利藥品,製藥企業的營業負責人已不再那麼輕易地向醫生銷售品牌藥。

本報告書內容包括:SFE的現況概要、今後的SFE模式分析、媒體別營業效率最佳化的方法、主要顧客鎖定、區隔策略等。內容綱要摘記如下:

第1章 實施概要

  • 報告書的範圍
  • 主要調查結果

第2章 進化的SFE

  • 品牌藥品銷售愈來愈困難
  • SFE進化中的現有刺激因素為何不再適用於傳統的推銷模式?
    • 醫生正逐漸拒絕製藥企業的業務員
    • US Prescribing Data Restriction Program對製藥企業造成的影響
    • 對製藥產業的認識不足阻礙營業活動
    • 政府氶醫療費負擔者縮減經費造成製藥企業的ROI壓力
    • P&R的規範影響製藥企業的營業及行銷活動
  • 製藥企業須有因應新的利害關係人的對策
    • KOL的推薦是藥品持續存在與否的關鍵
    • 製藥企業不只是藥物的供應者,責任也愈來愈重
    • 護士・實習醫生的影響力增加
    • 以患者為主的醫療

第3章 SFE模式

  • 進化的SFE的實務
  • 建立有效率且具效果的新模式
    • 網路資訊
    • 關鍵帳戶管理
    • 服務模式‐提供附加價值模式
  • 增加SFE模式附加價值的工具
    • 未完全利用的eDetailing
    • 透過eCME接觸醫生
    • PDA及膝上型電腦
    • 社交媒體策略

第4章 最佳化SFE

  • 營業活動更加精簡、更加有效率
  • 在快速變化的醫療環境中採用SFE
    • 科學醫學對外聯繫負責人的角色
    • 正確區隔
    • 營業人員規模最佳化
    • 產品生命週期銷售策略重新調整
    • 因經費縮減及缺乏適當資源等因素促成的共同銷售及委外契約
    • 行銷投資回收最佳化

第5章 相關資訊

  • 出版、網路資訊
  • 專業文獻
  • Datamonitor的資訊

附錄

目錄

Abstract

Overview

Introduction

The traditional sales force model is no longer effective as doctors are no longer the key prescribing decision makers. Governments and payers are implementing cost cutting initiatives and promoting generic use in an attempt to control escalating healthcare costs. This has made it increasingly difficult for sales representatives to promote expensive branded drugs to doctors.

Scope

  • Provides an overview of the current drivers behind the evolution of sales force effectiveness
  • Analyzes current and emerging sales force effectiveness models
  • Focuses on how to optimize sales force effectiveness through a variety of medium
  • Evaluation of key customer targeting and segmentation strategies

Report Highlights

Optimizing sales and marketing resources, and identifying influential stakeholders is critical, as decision making around prescribing choices becomes more complicated following the emergence of additional stakeholders such as government bodies and payers.

Most emerging models appear to be moving from the sales representatives working in silos, to a key account management (KAM) style role; treating local healthcare economies as an account.

eDetailing is becoming an increasingly attractive marketing tool for Pharma. However, pharma companies have been slow to adopt the practice. This is possibly due to the difficulty in measuring ROI and most importantly, the unimaginative format of eDetailing to date

Reasons to Purchase

  • Understand why sales force size and structure in the pharmaceutical industry is changing
  • Identify the opportunities to improve promotion through targeting emerging stakeholders
  • Assess new sales models that Pharma companies are now implementing to improve sales force effectiveness

Table of Contents

  • CHAPTER 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
    • Scope of the report
      • Chapter summary
    • Key findings
  • CHAPTER 2 SALES FORCE EFFECTIVENESS IS EVOLVING
    • Promoting branded pharmaceuticals is increasingly difficult
    • Current drivers of the sales force effectiveness evolution - why traditional models no longer work
      • Doctors are closing their doors to pharma sales reps
        • Prescribing decisions are no longer in the hands of physicians
        • Physician perks have cast reps and the pharma industry in a poor light;
        • Physicians overwhelmed by frequency of rep visits
      • The US Prescribing Data Restriction Program may force Pharma to use new physician targeting models
      • Poor public perception of the pharmaceutical industry is hindering sales and marketing efforts
      • Government and payer cost-cutting is putting pressure on Pharma ROI
      • P&R restrictions impact Pharma' s sales and marketing operations
    • Pharma must address the needs of emerging stakeholders
      • KOLs endorsement is key to a drug' s survival
      • As pharmacists' responsibilities grow they should be considered as more than simply drug dispensers
        • Pharmacists become prescribers
        • Growing power of pharmacist substitution
      • Nurse practitioners have the power not only to prescribe but also to influence drug formulary inclusion
      • Patient-centric healthcare is the future
        • Sales force assistance with patient compliance programs benefits all stakeholders
  • CHAPTER 3 SALES FORCE EFFECTIVENESS MODELS
    • Evolving practices in sales force effectiveness
    • Establishing a new model that is both efficient and effective
      • Network intelligence is a key factor in designing new sales models
        • Performing network intelligence through patient-flow potential data helps to validate referral data gathered by reps
      • Key account management, the new buzz word in SFE-based selling models
        • Takeda revolutionary move to KAM
        • Recordati' s KAM model gives representatives more responsibility and freedom
        • Abbott implements a KAM sales model to adapt to the changing dynamic in healthcare systems
      • Service model - offering value-added services
    • Tools that add value to sales force effectiveness models
      • eDetailing is underused in its current format
        • Live virtual eDetailing
        • Scripted eDetailing
        • Website linked eDetails
        • eDetailing enhances prescriptions of Merz' s long-standing antifungal agent
      • Reaching physicians through electronic Continual Medical Education (eCME)
        • Criticism of Pharma-sponsored CME has led Pfizer to withdraw from sponsorship
      • PDAs and tablet personal computers - the new sales aid?
      • Social media strategies focused on increasing share of voice
  • CHAPTER 4 OPTIMIZING SALES FORCE EFFECTIVENESS
    • Sales forces are becoming leaner and more efficient
    • Adaptation of sales force effectiveness to a rapidly changing healthcare environment
      • Scientific/Medical Liaison Officers - a much-needed role to address widening stakeholder needs
      • Accurate segmentation is a key factor in the effective deployment of sales and marketing resources
      • Optimizing sales force size
      • Product lifecycle sales strategies need to be realigned to consider current SFE conditions
      • Cost-cutting and lack of adequate resources has led to co-promotion and outsourcing agreements
        • Co-promotion - to be successful good communication between partners is paramount
        • Outsourcing sales forces is a logical step for Pharma to maximize market penetration and cut costs
      • Optimizing return on marketing investment
        • Monitoring ROI - the way forward
  • CHAPTER 5 BIBLIOGRAPHY
    • Publications and online articles
    • Conference literature
    • Datamonitor reports
  • APPENDIX
  • List of Tables
    • Table 1: Pharma cost cutting strategies, 2007
    • Table 2: Results of Recordati' s KAM model assessment
    • Table 3: Proportion of physicians practicing in the US by type, 2008
    • Table 4: Datamonitor exchange rates ($)
    • Table 5: Examples of pharmacist prescribing in the US and Canada
  • List of Figures
    • Figure 1: GlaxoSmithKline' s growth in marketing yield and profitability, Q3 2007-Q2 08
    • Figure 2: Decrease in primary care product details made by reps in the US, 2003-07
    • Figure 3: The public struggle to trust pharmaceutical companies
    • Figure 4: Global cost cutting exercises in the pharma industry
    • Figure 5: Key stakeholders Pharma must interact with
    • Figure 6: How Pharma segments responsibility for KOL relationships
    • Figure 7: Global pharmaceutical sales models
    • Figure 8: Remapping of key stakeholders in the UK healthcare market
    • Figure 9: Key account management model framework
    • Figure 10: Advantages and disadvantages of a KAM model for Pharma
    • Figure 11: Key characteristics of high-value customers identified by Abbott
    • Figure 12: Results of Abbott' s' KAM model were measured using concrete and soft measures to determine return on investment
    • Figure 13: US primary care physician' s ratings of rep services, 2008
    • Figure 14: Doctors' preferred method of when to conduct an eDetail
    • Figure 15: Drivers and resistors of eDetailing
    • Figure 16: Merck & Co.' s eDetailing service
    • Figure 17: Different eCME options offered by the American College of Physicians (ACP)
    • Figure 18: Segmentation strategies in sales force effectiveness
    • Figure 19: Minutes per rep product detail: primary versus secondary care
    • Figure 20: Segmenting physicians by prescribing practices
    • Figure 21: Sales force effectiveness lifecycle management
    • Figure 22: Proportion of involvement of managers from different business units in a co-promotion (%)
    • Figure 23: Methods of measuring ROI for sales force effectiveness
    • Figure 24: New product launch metrics for assessing the success of promotional efforts
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