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1 Healthcare Marketing & Branding Dr. Narottam Puri Advisor – Medical, Fortis Healthcare Ltd Advisor – Healthservices, FICCI Chairman – NABH

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Healthcare Marketing & Branding

Dr. Narottam Puri Advisor – Medical, Fortis Healthcare Ltd

Advisor – Healthservices, FICCI

Chairman – NABH

2

Service sector emerging as bigger than manufacturing

sector – its marketing has revolutionized norms

“Healthcare marketing coinciding with service marketing

revolution”

Corbin, Kelly & Selwartz

3

Healthcare Marketing

Do a good job in marketing healthcare providers such as:-

Pharma

Medical technology

Health insurers

Healthcare providers don’t fully understand the value of

a loyal patient

Need to build & develop long term patient – provider

relationship

4

Why has healthcare – world’s largest service industry been

tardy in marketing itself?

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Is it an invasion of privacy?

Is it gross commercialization?

Is it risky if handled insensitively or inappropriately?

Is it ok to market about new medicines, new procedures,

new programs?

Healthcare Marketing

6

As healthcare costs increase and as most Indian consumers

pay out of pocket, marketing will be key to increase market

share & profits

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Consumers (patients & attendants) base their evaluation of

healthcare services that often have nothing to do with

benefit they seek from the provider (for e.g. clean room,

waiting time, staff behavior)

Buying a car

Understands the problem/need statement

Can figure out a solution based on available

information and own understanding

Decision maker – Self

Decision can be postponed

Display of end product available

Test drive/trial period

Risk- financial

Aggressive marketing is effective

Direct marketing to consumers

Treatment for pain in left hand

Only knows symptoms

Doesn’t have the understanding, hence has to

rely completely on a doctor to figure out a

solution

Decision maker- Doctor

Decision may not be postponed

No display of end product

No trial

Dual risk- Matter of life or death + financial

Hospital can't promote its services overtly-

suspicion & mistrust

Marketing to referring doctors + patients

FMCG / Durables vs. Healthcare

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9

Healthcare providers cant survive for long only on clinical

outcomes

Best clinical outcomes & excellent quality service are now

prerequisite for an organization to succeed

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Healthcare marketing = Marketing strategy + effective

market operations (tactics)

Healthcare Marketing

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Principles of Healthcare Marketing & Branding

Formulate your brand identity and inform internally & externally

Provide adequate resources

Integrate marketing plan with financial and organizational business

plan

Ensure that marketing has demonstrable ROI and communicate it

internally

Integrate marketing, PR & social media

Ensure marketing remains an important topic at the top

management level

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Types of Marketing

Internal Marketing

Doctors (employed, empanelled & retainer)

Nurses & paramedics

Patients & relatives (including key influencers)

Hospital staff

External Marketing

Advertisement

Media

Presence at large gathering

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Marketing Solutions

Should you:-

Market your hospital

Market your doctor

Marketing Challenge

Market your doctor (whether empanelled {visiting} or employed) who brings:-

Value

Business

Academic excellence

Community reach

Solution

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Do not target only the patient,

target “influencers”,

family & friends as well

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Changing face of healthcare marketing

Doctor Driven

Old System

Customer (Patient) driven / Market driven

New System

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Business Requirements

Increase loyalty

Decrease patient defection

“100% increase in profits likely by retaining an additional

5% customers”

Reichfield, Harvard Business Review – 1990

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“Loyalty is a response on the part of a customer when a

company fully delivers on & often exceeds its promise to

the customer. It becomes a state of mind such that the loyal

customer does not entertain alternative.”

Lain M Steiber SDA

Edge J, Health Strategy, 2004

Developing Loyalty

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Expected service quality (Fundamental & expected)

Value (Receipt in exchange of payment)

Satisfaction (Contentment in terms of delivery)

Delight (Highest attainable level)

• Customer loyalty • Return visits • Positive word of mouth communication

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New Trends

Role of social media

News channel

Internet

Facebook

Twitter

Email

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Benefits of social media use

Improving patient care

Media coverage

Brand building

Attracting patients

Attracting new staff

WHAT IS YOUR UNIQUE VALUE PROPOSITION?

DO YOU HAVE A BRAND ?

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What is a Brand? A powerful Brand is more than a name, a logo, or a tagline.

A powerful Brand is more than a set of products and services.

A powerful Brand is more than a perception or image.

A powerful Brand is a promise a company makes, and keeps…

To its customers,

To its employees,

To its stakeholders,

To its investors;

And, to the community in which it operates.

And, a powerful Brand delivers on that promise at every touch point, from the

very first exposure to the company, through every experience and interaction with

the organization, creating an unshakable bond and a level of trust that cannot be

undermined, regardless of business, competitive or market challenges.

22

WRITE COCA-

COLA ON THE CAN

AND YOU CAN

CHARGE $3

Why? Water + Sugar + Fizz (put it into a can)

= Costs less than 30c

23

Take cheap fabric (the cheapest) make

pants using a 100 year old design =

production cost $7

Why?

PUT THE NAME LEVI’S

ON THESE ORDINARY

PANTS : AND CHARGE

$40 (no problem) 24

Wh

at

is a

BR

AN

D?

“A brand is more than a name

or a logo – it is a promise

and a contract with every

customer with whom you are

dealing. And if people feel that

the offering does not live up to

what they expect from the

brand, they will decide to stop

buying”

- Richard Branson 25

Brand Power: Coca Cola

The Coca Cola company attributes 50% of their revenue to the power of their Brand – the company’s unique emotional connection to its customers, nurtured over decades, that makes Coke more than just another cola.

The Brand generated more than $14 billion in 2007, out of $29 billion in total revenue. Coca Cola’s 2007 revenue was double that of Pepsi.

RC Cola, comes in as a distant third in the $50B soft drink category, not only due to their limited business model, but also as a result of a nonexistent brand.

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IF WHAT MAKES A

GREAT BRAND HASN’T

CHANGED ALL THAT

MUCH, WHAT HAS?

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Evolution of Brand Building

OLD

Messages

Static

Saying

Look & Feel

Posing

Simplicity

Touch points

Audience

NEW

Conversation

Dynamic

Doing

Experience

Authenticity

Complexity

Engagements

Community

About

Transactions

About

Relationships Influenced by the thinking of John Grant, as shown in The Brand Innovation Manifesto

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STOP CAMPAIGNING.

START COMMITTING.

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CAMPAIGNING = MARKETING FOR SHORT TERM GAINS

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“Stop campaigning,

start committing”

Paul Isakson

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COMMITTING =

BUILDING YOUR

BRAND ON CORE

PRINCIPLES THAT

NEVER CHANGE. 32

COMMITTING = MARKETING FOR LONG TERM GROWTH

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COMMITMENTS

CREATE

BRAND LOYALISTS

Why Create A Powerful Brand? Brand, based on an emotional bond with customers, employees and

stakeholders, results in documented, measurable superior returns. Increased top-of-mind awareness, preference and intent-to-do-business.

Increased perceived value of products and services, allowing price advantages.

Increased customer loyalty.

Higher company valuation with stock price increases of roughly 5% to 7%

compared to competitors.

Increased employee retention and attraction of the “best and brightest”.

Insulation from competitive challenges and negative economic conditions.

Increased effectiveness of advertising and marketing initiatives, allowing for lower spend.

Increased positive media coverage.

Increased ability to quickly overcome and recover from serious mistakes or a potentially threatening business crisis.

Increased ability to successfully expand.

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Fortis Hospitals (India)

Case Study

Communication Objective

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To portray Fortis Healthcare as:

Industry leader

Top-of-the-mind among hospitals

Best in consultation, treatment, care

Appealing to healthcare decision-makers

Focused on good health rather than illness

Knowledge repository

Communication Avenues

38

Advertising and Direct Marketing

Most control over message, least credibility

Public Relations

Less control over message, more credibility

Web-based Communications

Least control over message, most credibility

Building a healthcare brand

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Community Engagement/CSR

Dynamism/Size/Intent

Clinical Excellence FORTIS

Education

Promote: • Health Days • Topic specific communication

like diabetes, etc.

Promote: • Accreditation • Clinical talent • Medical Program & Equipment • Rare Surgery • Boutique hospital – La Femme

Increase awareness of our brand positioning (Expertise with warmth) through • Build Brand Awareness • Corporate Profiling

Promote: Social & Community initiatives

Various Mediums

40

Posters

Radio

Collaterals

Print

Television

Billboard Media

Public Relations

Internet

Caveats

41

Don’t over-promise

Don’t be seen as an organization that is hungry for business

Promote the institution over individual doctors

Remain consistent in ethics and values

Maintain transparency in the system

Advertising

42

Advertising

43

Advertising

44

Advertising

45

Advertising

46

International Accreditation: JCI

Building a Boutique

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Other Specialities

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Direct Marketing : Leaflets, Fliers, Brochures

49

Fortis Medillectual Quiz

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Medical Quiz Across Medical Colleges in Delhi

Participating colleges:

• All India Institute of Medical Sciences

• University College of Medical Sciences

• Vardhaman Mahavir Medical College

• Maulana Azad Medical College

• Lady Hardinge Medical College

Indian Scenario

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Only two thirds of India’s 1.2 billion population with some level of literacy

Over 100 languages/dialects

Over 100 million newspapers circulated

Nearly 200 TV channels with about 25 dedicated to news

Almost all publications on the internet

Close to 100 million television homes

Implications

52

Crowded marketplace has led to revenue pressures and shrinking editorial

space

News has to have an appeal/saleability

Over-exposure could make one a target of curiosity

Media interaction needs to be broad-based

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Interface with Media

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Proactive

A good place to start because you can share information in a mutually beneficial

relationship

Pre-emptive

Advance intelligence on a planned story can mean the opportunity to present

your point of view

Reactive

Calling for action, perhaps after some initial damage

Fortis pics

55

Fortis pics

56

PR

57

PR

58

Target Audiences

59

Patients and Relatives

Those looking for practical information on reaching a doctor or hospital that will

help them get the best medical advice and treatment

Academics, Healthcare Professionals /Enthusiasts

Those in the field of healthcare, looking for educational information on a topic or

general information/events on health and wellness

Internet Junta

Those interested in everything current and popular on the internet. They are the

ones who make or break brands on the web

Channels

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Corporate

Company website

Foundation website

Official blogs

Social Media

Facebook

Twitter

Blogs, etc.

Web Applications

Intranet

Present Website

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Total site hits – 9,59,121 (Average – 1,06,569 p.m.)

Fortis Foundation's Social Media Connect

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CSR goes beyond business

Additional credibility with minimal risk

Attracts the attention of lay public

Emotional leverage through human interest stories

Features proposed in foundation site map:

Comments on case studies, videos, photos

Fconnect on all pages

Options like: volunteer, support, donate online

Web Strategy

63

Begin to make our presence known

Fortis on the worldwide web

Corporate Website

Presence in Social Media:-

- Digg, Stumble Upon, Wikipedia, DesiPundit, BlogAdda and news sites

- Churn conversation - Facebook, Fortis Blog, Yahoo Buzz, Yahoo Q&A, Rediff

Answers, watblog, health blogs, Twitter

SEO for all web content

One focused campaign

Intranet space for shared content (events, clips, etc.)

Side Effects of Social Media

64

Young lady diagnosed as a case of brain tumor

Operated upon by a reputed neurosurgeon

Informed consent taken

Operated and tumor removed

Next day – patient fine and moved to P-OP ward

Sudden worsening of condition, shifted to ICU and managed

Recovered but relapsed again after a day

ICU costs kept going up – drugs, ventilator, investigations

A week after surgery patient died

Side Effects of Social Media

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A week after surgery patient died

Patient’s relatives refused payment. hospital insisted on payment

Patient’s relatives went wild on the web accusing the doctors and the hospital

This really went viral – “infecting “ a lot of “injured” souls

Finally stopped when hospital waived off the bill

Lessons

Quick service recovery vital

Web can be market friendly social medium but it can turn into a foe

Fortis on Social Networks

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Facebook Fans

Fortis Healthcare – 11,158 fans

Twitter Followers

Fortis Healthcare – 4,823 followers

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Thank you