Digital health technologies have the potential to revolutionize healthcare delivery and can be deployed to produce better health outcomes, improve patient experience, promote equity, and lower costs.
However, unlike other sectors where the introduction of automation and technology tends to reduce costs, technological advancements in healthcare have often led to increasing costs and only marginal improvements in quality. The last decade has witnessed a major boom in digital health technology investment, despite limited evidence about the clinical and economic impact of new apps, digital therapeutics, remote patient monitoring, and other technologies. Without a clear regulatory pathway or independent assessor, healthcare stakeholders struggle to make decisions regarding coverage, price, and investments for these technologies.
Key findings
Purchasers face significant challenges in making digital health coverage decisions, including:
- Being overwhelmed by the volume of technology solutions on the market that lack credible, comparable data
- Facing competing incentives and complex interests
- The lack of centralized decision-making
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