This IDC white paper analyzes the future of information sharing in the health sector and investigates how the integrated delivery model is being adopted in Western Europe and in the Middle East and Africa.

1. Enabling Integrated Care
All stakeholders need to have secure access and manage patient data
independently from the organizations and applications that generated them.
Ensure integrated and secure
access to patient data, even more
relevant than data privacy or
cost reduction.
Cloud adoption is being driven by flexibility and
scalability rather than cost reduction. Big Data once
driven by high volume, is now being driven by the variety
of content and velocity.
IT budgets are locked for maintenance and compliance
in mature as well as emerging countries, leaving little
room for innovation.Challenged by the increase of chronic diseases and aging populations, current
hospital-centric systems can no longer sustain effective, affordable care.
2014 IT BUDGET TRENDS
CLOUD / BIG DATA
2014 ICT
OPERATING BUDGET
Increase DecreaseStay the Same
UK Ger. France Turkey Saudi
Arabia
South
Africa
IDC ESSENTIAL GUIDANCE
FORCES OFTRANSFORMATION
IDC EMEA Health Insights
surveyed 200 respondants
from 6 countries in
the Western Europe,
Middle East &
Africa regions.
INTEGRATED CARE ECOSYSTEM
TRANSFORMING
HEALTH
EMEA must adapt to a new patient-centric healthcare system.
40% 63%Expenses paid
to hospitals
Deaths from
chronic diseases
CHRONIC
CONDITIONS
QUALITY
OF CARE
90% Chronic disease
death over age 60
AGING
POPULATION 2014 IS BUDGET
Maintenance and Regulations
Enhance/Upgrade
Innovate
Western
Europe
Middle East
& Africa
54
39
15
20
12
23
18
19
RegulationsMaintenance
0244
0320
#1
PRIORITY
1 5Importance
4.18
4.39
DOCUMENT LIFECYCLE
SOLUTIONS
CLOUD COMPUTING
SOLUTIONS
BIG DATA &
ANALYTICS SOLUTION
IDC provides recommendations on what hospitals executives
should do in the short, medium and long term.
DOWNLOAD THE
FULL REPORT
WWW.EMC.COM/INTEGRATEDCARE