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The Propel study’s insights build on what we know is a growing ethos among health consumers seeking to take more control over their health care and the rising costs of medicalbills and out-of-pocket expenses. That includes oral health and dental bills: 2 in 5 U.S.
In another post for contextualizing #CES2025 for health, , Ill detail some of the barriers, obstacles, and concerns on health consumers minds related to the adoption and ongoing use of digital healthtechnologies with Trust being an over-arching issue on peoples minds.
I’m glad to be getting back to health economic issues after spending the last couple of weeks firmly focused on consumers, digital healthtechnologies and CES 2019. There’s a lot for me to address concerning health care costs based on news and research published over the past couple of weeks.
Most patients have experienced frustrations – in the designer’s parlance, “friction” – when seeking routine care as well as during a routine medical appointment. Clearly, patients’ experiences as consumers of healthcare lack the service levels they expect as payors based on this MITRE-Harris Poll.
While not every aspect of medical care is shoppable, many factors are research-able and in doing so, bolsters a persons health literacy and empowerment. Consumers value quality and affordability for health care, and are adopting digital tools and services in their healthcare workflows.
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