New Business Models and Digital Capabilities Drive Uptake to Address Cost Challenges and Outdated Technology
As the number of aging, technologically obsolete imaging systems at medical facilities increases the need to shift to new imaging equipment with advanced technology, hospitals and imaging centers - especially in developing economies - seek MES models that provide a viable long-term equipment procurement strategy. MES offers technical infrastructure support to a healthcare organization for a service fee through a long-term contract, often over 8 years. Based on technology usage, the service fee includes fixed and variable components such as per patient, test, or diagnosis.
The publisher expects MES to sustain steady growth during the next 5 years, fueled by healthcare organizations’ need to optimize the total cost of ownership and adopt business models that will help hospitals and imaging facilities shift from capital to operating expenditure. We anticipate the rapid adoption of MES as a business model across radiology practices, especially among mid and small-sized radiology centers.
The study period is 2022-2028, with 2023 as the base year and 2024-2028 as the forecast period. The study overviews the North American and European MES markets, focusing on current scenarios, drivers and restraints, the latest technologies, and notable participants.
The report segments the MES market into the following categories:
- Hospital equipment servicing
- Diagnostic imaging centers equipment servicing
- Ambulatory surgical center equipment servicing
- Others (e.g., physician-office radiology practices, independent office-based labs, retail health clinics, and urgent care centers)
The research team aims to offer stakeholders insights into the MES market to enable them to monetize opportunities arising from this advanced yet dynamic landscape over the next few years.
