サマリー
スウェーデンの調査会社ベルグインサイト社（Berg Insight）の調査レポート「欧州のネット接続医療(第3版)」は、欧州のテレヘルス（遠隔医療）とテレケア（遠隔介護）市場の最新の状況について調査している。この市場でのモバイル産業のビジネスチャンスを最大限生かす道筋を模索している。ベルグインサイト社は、欧州のネット接続医療市場のセルラー接続数は2018年の240万から2024年に810万に増加するだろうと予測している。無線技術がテレヘルスやテレケアソリューションにどのようにシームレスに統合されるかについても記載している。
目次（抜粋）
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欧州における医療と社会的介護（ソーシャルケア）
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概説
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慢性疾患
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神経疾患、精神障害、身体障害
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医療と社会的介護システム
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規制環境
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従来型遠隔介護ソリューション
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次世代型遠隔介護ソリューション
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次世代の遠隔介護ソリューション
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遠隔医療ソリューション
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市場予測と結論
Description
How should the mobile industry address the vast business opportunity in the connected care market? Berg Insight forecasts that the number of cellular connections in the connected care market in Europe will increase from 2.4 million in 2018 to more than 8.1 million in 2024. Learn more about how wireless technology can become seamlessly integrated with telehealth and telecare solutions in this 164 page in-depth report.
Connected Care in Europe is a comprehensive report from Berg Insight analysing the latest developments on the telehealth and telecare markets in this region.
This strategic research report from Berg Insight provides you with 165 pages of unique business intelligence including 5-year industry forecasts and expert commentary on which to base your business decisions.
This report will allow you to:
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Profit from 30 executive interviews with market leading companies.
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Identify key players in the connected care ecosystem.
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Learn about the latest developments in connected care devices and services.
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Understand the dynamics of the European healthcare and social care systems.
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Evaluate how the adoption of next-generation solutions is proceeding.
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Benefit from expert market analysis including detailed market forecasts lasting until 2024.
Connected care revenues in Europe will reach € 7.5 billion by 2024
The ageing population and the increasing prevalence of chronic diseases will be two of the greatest challenges in Europe during this century. It is widely believed that connected care solutions can ease the burden on society by enabling more efficient delivery of care and allowing people to live independently in their homes for longer. Berg Insight’s definition of connected care comprises telecare and telehealth solutions that are used for the remote delivery of healthcare and social care services. Today, the most common connected care solution is the traditional telecare alarm, which includes a wearable alarm button that the user presses in the case of an emergency. Next-generation telecare systems are technologically more advanced and can automatically trigger an alarm, for instance if the user leaves home at an unexpected time or forgets to take his or her medicine. Furthermore, next-generation telecare solutions include mobile telecare alarms that users can carry with them at all times. Telehealth solutions involve connected medical devices and monitoring services that are used for the remote management of patients with COPD, chronic heart failure, diabetes, hypertension, asthma, coronary heart disease or chronic kidney disease.
Traditional telecare is the largest and most mature segment of the connected care market with a total of 5.2 million users at the end of 2018. The market for next-generation telecare solutions is entering a growth phase with an estimated total of 2.6 million users in the EU 28+2 countries at the end of 2018, whereas the number of telehealth users reached 1.0 million. The total number of people using connected care solutions amounted to 7.8 million at the end of 2018, as there is an overlap between the three solution categories. The market is forecasted to grow at a CAGR of 14.1 percent during the next six years to reach 17.3 million connected care users by 2024. Berg Insight expects that traditional telecare will be overtaken by next-generation telecare as the largest segment of the connected care market with a forecasted 8.3 million users in 2024. However, traditional telecare will follow with 6.2 million users and telehealth with 5.6 million users at the end of the forecast period.
Connected care revenues in the EU 28+2 countries reached an estimated € 3.3 billion in 2018. This includes revenues from traditional telecare solutions, next-generation telecare solutions and telehealth solutions. The market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 14.7 percent between 2018 and 2024 to reach € 7.5 billion at the end of the forecast period. Traditional telecare solutions accounted for the largest share of the market in 2018 but will not grow as quickly as the next-generation telecare and telehealth markets during the next six years.
The traditional telecare equipment market in Europe is highly consolidated. The two major players – Tunstall and Legrand – hold leading positions in nearly all markets and together account for almost 70 percent of telecare unit sales in the region. The nextgeneration telecare market is on the other hand fragmented. In addition to the leading telecare equipment vendors, companies active in the next-generation market include specialised providers such as Essence Group, Just Checking, Vitalbase and Vivago in activity monitoring; Everon, Libify, Navigil, Oysta Technology, SmartLife Care and Smartwatcher in mobile telecare; and Evondos, Innospense and MediRätt in medication compliance monitoring. The telehealth market is similarly a fragmented market that is evolving quickly. Many new start-ups as well as well-established solution providers from adjacent industries are active on the market. Examples include BodyTel, Capsule Technologies, Comarch, eDevice, Luscii, OpenTeleHealth and SHL Telemedicine.
The ongoing digitalisation of telephone networks in Europe will require massive replacements of PSTN-based telecare systems in the coming years. At the same time, there is rising interest in new types of solutions that enable social care and healthcare services to be delivered more efficiently. Berg Insight expects that these trends will catalyse the transition to the next generation of connected care solutions. Future caregiving is also anticipated to be predictive in nature by analysing user data and acting on abnormalities. Care providers will work with solutions that rely on data not only from telecare devices, but also from other sources such as smart home sensors and healthcare records. The transition to digital technologies is good news for mobile network operators, as the vast majority of all new connected care systems rely on cellular connectivity. In fact, Berg Insight predicts that the number of cellular connections will grow from around 2.4 million in 2018 to more than 8.1 million in 2024.
This report answers the following questions:
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Which are the main verticals within connected care?
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What are the main drivers on this market in Europe?
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How many people are using telecare systems in each European country?
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What are the general technology trends for connected care products?
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Which are the leading telecare equipment providers in Europe?
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How will the connected care market evolve in the next five years?
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How will the markets for telehealth, telecare and smart home solutions converge?
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What is the potential market size for cellular IoT connectivity?
目次
Executive Summary
1 Healthcare and social care in Europe
1.1 Introduction
1.1.1 The ageing population
1.1.2 Metabolic syndrome and lifestyle-related diseases
1.2 Chronic diseases
1.2.1 Cardiovascular diseases
1.2.2 Chronic respiratory diseases
1.2.3 Diabetes
1.3 Neurological disorders, mental disorders and physical disabilities
1.3.1 Autism spectrum disorders
1.3.2 Dementia
1.3.3 Epilepsy
1.3.4 Other disorders and disabilities
1.4 Healthcare and social care systems
1.4.1 Healthcare systems
1.4.2 Social care systems
1.5 The regulatory environment
1.5.1 Medical device regulations
1.5.2 Privacy regulations
1.5.3 Standardisation
2 Traditional telecare solutions
2.1 Market overview
2.1.1 Form factors and use cases
2.1.2 Value chain
2.1.3 Competitive landscape
2.2 Solution providers
2.2.1 9Solutions
2.2.2 Azur Soft
2.2.3 Beghelli
2.2.4 Centra Pulse and Connect
2.2.5 Chubb Community Care
2.2.6 Doro
2.2.7 Eurocross
2.2.8 Legrand
2.2.9 Medvivo
2.2.10 TBS Group
2.2.11 TeleAlarm Group
2.2.12 Tunstall Healthcare Group
2.2.13 Urmet ATE
2.2.14 Verklizan
2.2.15 Vitakt Hausnotruf
3 Next-generation telecare solutions
3.1 Market overview
3.1.1 Form factors and use cases
3.1.2 Value chain
3.1.3 Competitive landscape
3.2 Solution providers
3.2.1 Buddi
3.2.2 ContinYou
3.2.3 Essence Group
3.2.4 Everon
3.2.5 Evondos
3.2.6 GTX Corp
3.2.7 Innospense
3.2.8 Just Checking
3.2.9 Libify
3.2.10 Limmex
3.2.11 LOSTnFOUND
3.2.12 MedicPen
3.2.13 MediRätt
3.2.14 Merck Group
3.2.15 Navigil
3.2.16 Oysta Technology
3.2.17 Posifon
3.2.18 Sensio
3.2.19 Skyresponse
3.2.20 SmartLife Care
3.2.21 Smartwatcher
3.2.22 Telenor
3.2.23 Victrix SocSan
3.2.24 Vitalbase
3.2.25 Vivago
4 Telehealth solutions
4.1 Market overview
4.1.1 Form factors and use cases
4.1.2 Value chain
4.1.3 Competitive landscape
4.2 Solution providers
4.2.1 Alphabet
4.2.2 Apple
4.2.3 Be Patient
4.2.4 BodyTel
4.2.5 BT Group
4.2.6 Capsule Technologies (Qualcomm Life)
4.2.7 Comarch
4.2.8 Dignio
4.2.9 DXC Technology
4.2.10 eDevice
4.2.11 Hope Care
4.2.12 KPN
4.2.13 Luscii
4.2.14 Medixine
4.2.15 MedM
4.2.16 OpenTeleHealth
4.2.17 S3 Connected Health
4.2.18 SHL Telemedicine
4.2.19 Telbios
4.2.20 Telefónica
4.2.21 Telia Company
4.2.22 Vitaphone
4.2.23 Voluntis
5 Market forecasts and conclusions
5.1 Market trends and analysis
5.1.1 PSTN switch off continues to drive the transition to IP-based telecare
5.1.2 Millions of new cellular connections will be needed for connected care
5.1.3 BYOD will become a popular and viable option for telehealth
5.1.4 Technological developments affect the competitive landscape
5.1.5 Integrated data systems are becoming increasingly important
5.1.6 Convergence between telecare and telehealth towards integrated care
5.1.7 From frequent readings to AI-driven patient engagement
5.1.8 Next-generation activity monitoring solutions enable new use cases
5.1.9 The interest in mobile telecare solutions is growing
5.1.10 The medication compliance monitoring market gains momentum in Europe
5.1.11 A slowly awakening consumer market for telecare in Europe
5.2 Market forecasts
5.2.1 Traditional telecare
5.2.2 Next-generation telecare
5.2.3 Telehealth
5.3 Revenue forecasts
5.3.1 Traditional telecare
5.3.2 Next-generation telecare
5.3.3 Telehealth
Glossary
