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Author Archive | Linda J. DiPersio

Disruptive Innovation in Pharma: Past, Present, and Future

By Linda DiPersio, MSM, MSHC In the book ?The Innovator?s Prescription: A Disruptive Solution for Health Care,? Clay Christensen, who developed the theory of disruptive innovation, stated, ?There are more than 9,000 billing codes for individual procedures and units of care. But there is not a single billing code? for helping patients stay well.? In […]

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Applying the Innovation Styles Model to Promote Creative Assessment in Pharma

?Creativity is thinking up new things. Innovation is doing new things.? ? Theodore Levitt, author of Innovation in Marketing Creative assessment in pharma is the ability to generate and evaluate new, varied, and unique ideas to achieve innovative approaches. Flexibility, originality, fluency, elaboration, and brainstorming are only a few of the factors connected to this […]

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Multicultural Marketing of Pain Medication: Developing Targeted Strategies Based on Anderson Conceptual Framework

By 2050, the United States population will include almost 30% Hispanics/Latin-Americans, 13% African-Americans, and 9% Asian-Americans, with less than half of the population being Caucasian. Multicultural marketing is described as targeting and communicating to ethnic segments on their diverse cultural framework. Pain management is a universal dynamic among all cultures. The pharma marketing of pain […]

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ACA Impacts on Rx Marketing for Disabled Americans: Fee-for-Value and Patient Lifestyle Autonomy

Health care coverage was expanded automatically to 32 million Americans in March 2010 when President Barack Obama signed into law the Patient Portability and Affordable Care Act (ACA). President Obama stated, ?My job is to set forward a vision ? point people in the right direction.? Since the ACA eliminated pre-existing conditions, developmentally, intellectually and […]

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mHealth and Telemedicine: A Matter of Right and Not a Privilege

Senator Edward M. Kennedy?s landmark speech at the 1978 Democratic National Convention in Memphis, Tennessee emphatically brought attention to our nation?s health care dilemma, establishing his stance on health care as a matter of right and not of privilege. The human right to health care means that ?services must be accessible, available, acceptable, and of […]

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It Takes a Village: Inciting Call to Action with Disease Prevention Outreach Programs Through Theoretical Foundation

In her 1996 book It Takes a Village, current presidential candidate and former United States Senator, First Lady, and Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton detailed her view that multiple determinants, such as community involvement, cultural/environmental influences and social interactions, contribute to how a child is raised. Similarly, inciting a consumer call to action with […]

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