

| Using a well-tested, rigorous method can help organizations draw on expert advisors to formulate strategy. A quantitative method, called the Delphi process, improves information gathering and decision making. This method was recently described in Harvard Business Review . We have used it to help companies determine whether new clinical trials are likely to be worth their cost; to determine the direction of marketing campaigns; to develop classification systems and terminology for common diseases; and to set standards for economic analyses. In all these situations, traditional processes for problem solving had not been fruitful. Click here to download a detailed description of the process. |




| Articulating a strategy to demonstrate a product's value requires careful consideration of the marketplace, a product's attributes, and the competitive landscape. The health economic tactics needed to execute this strategy can be considered only after such a strategy has been laid out. Our combination of clinical and economic experience allows us to bring a big picture focus to every project, regardless of size or budget. |




| Understanding patterns of health care use is a core aspect of health services research. Most "patterns of care" studies focus on one or more specific care component: cost of care, quality in relation to guidelines, persistence and compliance, and drug or other health service utilization. PHAR, LLC has developed a proprietary method of graphical analysis to improve the interpretability of these kinds of studies. Using patient-level, high-resolution graphics, we can create single-page images that illustrate thousands of patient histories. When combined with more traditional analyses, these graphical summaries give us deeper insight into common health care practices. |



Health Analytic Consulting




Health Analytic Training


