International Healthcare Tourism Congress 2017 is back with the third edition of comprehensive healthcare conferences
Maria Todd in her keynote speech at International Healthcare Tourism Congress in 2017 (IHTC2017) mentioned that the marketing of Indian healthcare tourism is like cacophony and mostly the dominant message in India is cheaper. The four must have ingredients for living brands are collaboration, mood and experience enhancement, technology to allow for intensification of your customer and a holistic understanding of your customer.
Prof Ravi Ramamurti, the key note speaker, emphasised on three main goals, Quality, Cost and Access. He said India has large demand for medical tourism and has expert doctors, equipment, hospitals, competitive cost.
Health Minister of Karnataka, Ramesh Kumar, said, “India is a safe destination, language is not a problem as mostly speak English and language will not be a barrier. I would love to tell you apart from the traditional system that is prevalent in the entire world, people who come to India from abroad will be happy to know the Ayurvedic system in this country which has a history of centuries and amazing.”
After the successful completion of the International Healthcare Tourism Congress 2017, IHTC is back with the third edition of the most comprehensive international healthcare conference in the industry which is due to happen on 2nd and 3rd March 2018.
The unique preposition at IHTC 2018 is to:
This story is from the January 2018 edition of Healthcare Radius.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the January 2018 edition of Healthcare Radius.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
KIMSHEALTH launches electrophysiology lab with 3D mapping
'ENSITE X' is the first of its kind in Kerala and the third in India enabling precise identification, mapping, and targeting the abnormal electrical activities in the heart.
Molbio boosts Goa's healthcare system with CSR initiatives
The company has donated four state-of-the-art Advanced Life Support (ALS) ambulances and two hearse vans for National Highway emergencies
USV introduces affordable heart failure medication
This cost-effective option addresses the rising cases of heart failure in India, offering lifesaving care to millions of patients who need it the most.
City Imaging & Clinical Labs to expand services to 50 hospitals
The company is currently associated with 10 hospitals, providing comprehensive lab management services, including 24/7 in-house phlebotomy and lab testing.
Oncare raises $1 million in seed funding, to set up 10 units
Oncare has raised $1 million in a seed funding round led by Huddle Ventures. It plans to deploy the raised capital to expand its operations to 10 new centers.
Nutrabay forays into Ayurvedic supplements market with Shilajit
Nutrabay's aims at gaining market share from the existing ayurveda supplements market with a distinctive product proposition and education about the benefits of Shilajit.
INDIA'S PREPAREDNESS ON HEALTHCARE-ASSOCIATED INFECTIONS: A GROWING FOCUS ON PATIENT SAFETY
The country's diverse healthcare landscape necessitates a flexible and multifaceted approach to infection control that can be adapted to various settings and resource levels.
TRANSFORMING CARDIAC SURGERY: HOW AI IS REVOLUTIONIZING PATIENT CARE AND OUTCOMES
Dr. Swarup Swaraj Pal shared his insights on the current state and future prospects of AI in cardiac procedures.
BEYOND THE LAB: THE CRITICAL ROLE OF LOGISTICS IN INDIA'S PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY
As India continues to expand its role in the global pharmaceutical market, the importance of a robust, reliable, and innovative logistics infrastructure cannot be overstated.
LIFESTYLE DISEASES IN CHILDREN: A WAKE-UP CALL FOR A HEALTHIER GENERATION
In today's fast-paced world, children face an unexpected enemy: lifestyle diseases. Conditions like obesity, Type 2 diabetes, and hypertension are now affecting our youth. What's causing this shift, and how can we combat it?