Description

The South Africa Total Hospital & Medical IB Mapping report was updated in 2020 and includes over 590 hospitals from the country with their health infrastructure detailed out.

Contents:

1. Visualize and Map the Total Installed Base of the Country by Hospital

Critical Care: Patient monitors, Ventilators
Surgical: Anesthesia machines, C-Arms
Cardio: ECG Machines, Holter monitors, Echocardiography, Stress Testing Machines, Cath Labs
Diagnostic Imaging: PET-CT, SPECT, CT Scanners, MRI Scanners, Ultrasound, X-Ray Machines, Mammography machines
Infant Care: Incubators, Radiant Warmers, Fetal monitors, Phototherapy Units, Infant Ventilators

2. Generate Targeted Leads Based on Current Care Area Focus of a Hospital

12 care areas tracked for each hospital
General Medicine, Gyn/Obs, Neurology, Internal Medicine, ER/Trauma, Pulmonology, GI, Cardiology, Oncology, Radiology, Ortho and Nuclear Medicine included in the report

3. Visualize the Current Health Resource Status of a Hospital

Total number of doctors by hospital
Total number of Radiologists by hospital
Total number of Cardiologists by hospital
Total number of internal medicine physicians by hospital
Surgeons, neurosurgeons and orthopedic surgeons by hospital

4. Comprehend Medical Services Potential Using Bed and Operating Rooms Data

Total bed size of a hospital
Number of ICU beds by hospital
Number of NICU, PICU beds by hospital
Number of Major and Minor Operating Rooms available per hospital
Total number of outpatient visits per hospital where available
Total number of inpatient visits per hospital where available

5. Understand and Identify Types of Hospitals

Hospitals by ownership type – public and private
Assess and differentiate based on the size of the hospital – Teaching hospitals, district hospitals, regional hospitals, specialized hospitals and private hospitals
Chart and map based on the level of care – Primary, secondary and tertiary care

6. Create Opportunity Heat Maps

591 hospitals in South Africa listed by city, region, latitude and longitude and Zip Code
Contact numbers available for 80% of the hospitals

7. Estimate Market Potential of Equipment in the Country

Table of Contents

1. Introduction

EMeRG introduction and guidance to HospeTrack Hospital Intelligence Data. Page allows user to access other sections in the Excel report.

2. Guidance & Hospital Segmentation

Provides brief methodology of research along with extensive detail around total coverage of hospitals in South Africa, by type of hospital. Also provides detail on customer segmentation.
Figure 1: Percentage Coverage for all the Public and Private Hospitals in South Africa, 2020.
Table 1: Hospital/Customer Segmentation in South Africa, by Type of Hospital, by Level of Care and Size of Universe, 2020

3. Insight Summary

3.1 Total number of hospitals in South Africa
3.2 Total number of hospital beds in South Africa
3.3 Key hospital and installed base summary in South Africa
Fig 2. Total Hospitals in South Africa by Ownership Type, 2020
Fig 3. Total Care Areas or Hospital Departments in South Africa, 2020
Fig 4. Patient Monitoring IB Summary in South Africa, 2020
Fig 5. Hospital Distribution in South Africa, 2020
Fig 6. Total Hospitals in South Africa by Type of Hospital, 2020
Fig 7. Total Hospitals in South Africa by Bed Size, 2020
Fig 8. Total Core Installed Base Summary in South Africa, 2020
3.4 IB Penetration Summary for South Africa by Care Level of Hospital, 2020
Fig 9. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Critical Care, 2020
Fig 10. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Incubators, 2020
Fig 11. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Radiant Warmers, 2020
Fig 12. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Fetal Monitors, 2020
Fig 13. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Phototherapy Units, 2020
Fig 14. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Infant Ventilators, 2020
Fig 15. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Anesthesia Machines, 2020
Fig 16. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, C-Arms, 2020
Fig 17. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, ECG Machines, 2020
Fig 18. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Holter Monitors, 2020
Fig 19. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Stress Test Machines, 2020
Fig 20. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Echocardiography Units, 2020
Fig 21. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Cath Labs, 2020
Fig 22. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, PET/CT, 2020
Fig 23. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, SPECT, 2020
Fig 24. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, CT Scanners, 2020
Fig 25. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, MRI, 2020
Fig 26. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Ultrasound, 2020
Fig 27. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, X-Ray, 2020
Fig 28. Installed Base Penetration in South Africa, Mammography, 2020

4. Installed Base Pivot Analysis

Provides a pivot chart to analyse data from the Installed base file. Allows users to identify and map account level statistics by care areas, type of ownership, by bed size, by level of care etc.

5. Installed Base File

Provides the raw data for all installed base equipment by account in South Africa. Each hospital contains ownership type, hospital type, level of care, departments and care services provided in the hospital, installed base counts for patient monitoring devices, critical care devices and diagnostic imaging. Worksheet also provides hospital demographics such as bed sizes, ICU bed sizes, NICU/PICU bed sizes, Operating Room counts, Total number pf physicians, specialists etc. GPS coordinates, zip codes, in-patient volumes, out-patient volumes and contact details of each hospital have also been provided.

Summary

South African medical device market to be driven by the demand for neonatal care and radiology equipment

As of 2021-22, South Africa has 368 public healthcare facilities, with the remaining being part of the private sector. The National Health Insurance scheme was started by the government to improve the quality of public healthcare and increase the healthcare budget. For instance, a budget of USD 1.44 billion was allocated towards eliminating HIV, AIDS, and Tuberculosis, and improving Maternal and Child Health. The National Development Plan was adopted by the country as its vision for 2030, aiming to increase life expectancy to 70 years, and dealing with health challenges including maternal and child mortality, and non-communicable diseases.

South Africa’s three Millennium Developmental Goals (MDG) are aimed at reducing child mortality, improving maternal health, and combating diseases such as tuberculosis. The implementation of these goals resulted in an increase in the number of antenatal care visits as well as the number of deliveries performed by a skilled healthcare attendant. However, despite sustained efforts by the government to improve the healthcare infrastructure, South Africa continues to face accessibility issues as well as long waiting times for diagnosis and treatment. As a result, the country suffers from high disease burdens, with around 58,000 mortalities annually, owing to tuberculosis. Inadequate access to critical healthcare services places newborns at a high risk of complications leading to morbidity and mortality. The neonatal mortality in South Africa is estimated to be about 10.6 per 1,000 live births. With enhanced healthcare infrastructure especially in the public healthcare sector, a significant proportion of the deaths could potentially be avoided.

According to EMeRG’s new HospeTrack Hospital Intelligence for South Africa, the current pool of market opportunities in the immediate term can be represented by secondary healthcare facilities for radiography and neonatal care equipment. Around 14% of newborns in South Africa have low birth weight; higher than several other African countries. In addition, respiratory and cardiovascular disorders account for the leading causes of neonatal mortality in the country. With a single-digit penetration for incubators, infant ventilators, and radiant warmers at public level 1 and level 2 care hospitals, a market opportunity seems favorable in this segment for medical device manufacturers.
The latest National Strategic Plan aims to increase efforts in the regions that have the highest prevalence of TB. Possible efforts include screening more patients using chest X-ray systems. The introduction of mobile X-ray systems is favorable, especially in rural areas due to the elimination of travel costs of patients. On similar lines, lung cancer ranks as the primary cause of cancer deaths in the country, thus demonstrating a need for CT based lung cancer screening initiatives. As per HospeTrack, there are 200+ CT scanners in South Africa.
The report provides account-level directional detail on total beds, ICU beds, ORs, ventilators, incubators, and other medical equipment installed in South Africa, as well as Anesthesia Machines, Dialysis machines, C-Arms, Cath Labs, PET, SPECT, CT, MRI scanners, Ultrasound, and X-Ray machines, and Mammography machines making it the only source of hospital-level intelligence for South Africa’s medical equipment installed base.
The report is a skillfully designed dataset that is an optimal resource for any organization in the process of optimizing sales targets, estimating market potential, or developing an account management strategy in South Africa. It provides a graphical overview of the country’s health infrastructure, and a hospital-level view of resources, directional information on the medical device installed base, hospital demographics, and care services.

Companies Mentioned

  • GE Healthcare
  • Dräger
  • Philips Healthcare
  • Siemens Healthineers
  • Toshiba (Canon Medical Systems)
  • Mindray
  • Samsung
  • Hologic Inc.

Sample Of HospeTrack Hospital Intelligence for South Africa

HospeTrack Hospital Intelligence for South Africa

$3,400.00$8,500.00

License Type: Single User
License Type: Enterprise Version
Clear
Report Code: 101010-1-5-1-1-3-1-5 Publication Date: 12/07/2020 Report Format: MS Excel

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