ĢAV

Events & Resources

Learning Center
Read through guides, explore resource hubs, and sample our coverage.
Learn More
Events
Register for an upcoming webinar and track which industry events our analysts attend.
Learn More
Podcasts
Listen to our podcast, Behind the Numbers for the latest news and insights.
Learn More

ĢAV

Our Story
Learn more about our mission and how ĢAV came to be.
Learn More
Our Clients
Key decision-makers share why they find ĢAV so critical.
Learn More
Our People
Take a look into our corporate culture and view our open roles.
Join the Team
Our Methodology
Rigorous proprietary data vetting strips biases and produces superior insights.
Learn More
Newsroom
See our latest press releases, news articles or download our press kit.
Learn More
Contact Us
Speak to a member of our team to learn more about ĢAV.
Contact Us

Health

What a TikTok ban means for healthcare and pharma: Health influencers, marketers, and patients have all gravitated toward TikTok in recent years. We examine the implications of a ban on each.

Consumers want AI that’s vetted by doctors: They believe the tech can improve their experience, but only if it’s been responsibly implemented and its conclusions verified by a human clinician.

Drugmakers will push Trump to delay Medicare price negotiations: We believe the drug price negotiation program is well-intended given how much Medicare and US consumers pay for certain medications. While a program reversal is unlikely, we’ll find out soon what the Trump administration thinks.

Doctors’ ethics ratings slip: We explore what’s driving the decline in this new data, and examine how trust in physicians can be rebuilt.

Investor enthusiasm, AI tie-ups stand out at JP Morgan Healthcare Conference: We expect future investment activity to be driven by the AI arms race taking place across the healthcare and pharma industries.

Could Trump’s second term include a ban on D2C pharma ads? We examine the likelihood of a ban and explore what more oversight of drug ads on TV means for pharma marketers.

Hippocratic AI rolls out AI agent app store: Licensed US clinicians can use the store to create “AI agents” that carry out certain clinical tasks, helping to augment their work and free up time for direct patient care.

Walgreens’ Q1 earnings report sends shares soaring: For its Q1 turnaround to translate into long-term success, the company will need to foster an improved experience that convinces customers to actually step foot in its stores.

New rule removes medical debt from credit reports: While this will help in terms of approval and interest rates for loans, relief won’t be felt until health systems stop aggressively chasing down patients’ unpaid bills.

Transcarent to acquire Accolade for $621M: The deal could lower costs for employer and health plan customers. It’s also an indicator that more digital health M&As will take place in 2025.

Meta’s healthcare ad changes go into effect: Healthcare advertisers will need to get creative and experiment with different approaches to effectively reach their target audiences in light of the changes.

Pharma is forecast for positive momentum in 2025: But increases in drug approvals and product sales are no guarantee as the US transitions to a new administration.

UPS pushes into healthcare logistics: The company is renting out custom lab space near its main global air hub. Diagnostics companies will be able to consolidate their shipping operations and drive downstream cost-savings.

Withings unveils AI-enabled smart mirror at CES: But consumers’ low interest in prior smart mirror products isn't likely to change.

Americans blame health insurers for UHC CEO assassination: Now more than ever, healthcare marketers, PR professionals, and industry leaders need to be transparent about why healthcare costs are so high, while offering realistic solutions to drive change.

Some health systems expand local pharmacy services: But it’s not enough to fill gaps created by thousands of drugstore closings. We expect more consumers to explore alternative pharmacy offerings in 2025.

Households with GLP-1 users slash their spending on groceries: Food companies need to adapt to the shifting buying patterns of consumers on GLP-1s to stay competitive.

Over a quarter (27.9%) of US internet users use mobile apps to track their fitness and health, according to October 2024 data from Comscore.

US consumers see weight loss drugs as more effective than diet, exercise: Many plan to take a GLP-1 in 2025. Marketers in the health, wellness, and fitness spaces must pounce on the opportunity to frame their offerings as a better long-term bet than weight loss drugs.

Drugmakers plan price hikes on over 250 branded medications in US: Facing a hit under the Inflation Reduction Act, they’re taking matters into their own hands to offset lost revenue.