欧州のコネクテッドケア　第4版

出版：Berg Insight（ベルグインサイト社）　出版年月：2022年6月

Connected Care in Europe – 4th Edition
欧州のコネクテッドケア　第4版

レポート目次　　お問合せ・ご注文　　価格・納期について

欧州のコネクテッドケア収益は2027年までに70憶ユーロに達するとBerg Insightでは予測しています。

Berg Insight（ベルグインサイト）「欧州のコネクテッドケア　第4版 – Connected Care in Europe – 4th Edition」は欧州のコネクテッドケア市場を調査し、市場概観、主要関連企業情報、市場予測結果などを掲載しています。

主な掲載内容

1. 欧州の医療と社会的介護
   1. 概説
   2. 慢性疾患
      1. 循環器疾患
      2. 慢性呼吸器疾患
      3. 糖尿病
   3. 神経疾患、精神障害、身体障害
      1. 自閉症スペクトラム症
      2. 認知症
      3. てんかん
      4. その他の疾患および障害
   4. 医療と社会的介護システム
   5. 規制環境
2. 従来型テレケアソリューション
   1. 市場概観
   2. ソリューション提供会社
3. 次世代型テレケアソリューション
   1. 市場概観
   2. ソリューション提供会社
4. テレヘルスソリューション
   1. 市場概観
   2. ソリューション提供会社
5. 市場予測とまとめ
   1. 市場動向と分析
   2. 市場予測
      1. 従来型テレケア
      2. 次世代型テレケア
      3. テレヘルス
   3. 収益予測
      1. 従来型テレケア
      2. 次世代型テレケア
      3. テレヘルス

Report Overview

How should the mobile industry address the vast business opportunity in the connected care market? Berg Insight forecasts that the number of cellular connections in the connected care market in Europe will increase from 3.3 million in 2021 to more than 9.1 million in 2027. Learn more about how wireless technology can become seamlessly integrated with telehealth and telecare solutions in this 170 page in-depth report.

This report will allow you to:

• Profit from 30 executive interviews with market leading companies.
• Identify key players in the connected care ecosystem.
• Learn about the latest developments in connected care devices and services.
• Understand the dynamics of the European healthcare and social care systems.
• Evaluate how the adoption of next-generation solutions is proceeding.
• Benefit from expert market analysis including detailed market forecasts lasting until 2027.

Connected care revenues in Europe will reach € 7.0 billion by 2027

The ageing population and the increasing prevalence of chronic diseases will be two of the greatest challenges in Europe during this century. It is widely believed that connected care solutions can ease the burden on society by enabling more efficient delivery of care and allowing people to live independently in their homes for longer. Berg Insight’s definition of connected care comprises telecare and telehealth solutions that are used for the remote delivery of healthcare and social care services. Today, the most common connected care solution is the traditional telecare alarm, which includes a wearable alarm button that the user presses in the case of an emergency. Next-generation telecare systems are technologically more advanced and can automatically trigger an alarm, for instance if the user leaves home at an unexpected time or forgets to take his or her medicine. Furthermore, next-generation telecare solutions include mobile telecare alarms that users always can carry with them at all times. Telehealth solutions involve connected medical devices and monitoring services that are used for the remote monitoring and management of patients with COPD, chronic heart failure, diabetes, hypertension, asthma, coronary heart disease or chronic kidney disease.

Traditional telecare is the largest and most mature segment of the connected care market with a total of 5.9 million users at the end of 2021. The market for next-generation telecare solutions is entering a growth phase with an estimated total of 2.9 million users in the EU 27+3 countries at the end of 2021, whereas the number of telehealth users reached 1.3 million. The total number of people using connected care solutions amounted to 8.6 million at the end of 2021, as there is an overlap between the three solution categories. The market is forecasted to grow at a CAGR of 12.1 percent during the next six years to reach 17.1 million connected care users by 2027. Berg Insight expects that traditional telecare will be overtaken by next-generation telecare as the largest segment of the connected care market with a forecasted 7.7 million users in 2027. However, traditional telecare will follow with 7.5 million users and telehealth with 5.7 million users at the end of the forecast period.

Connected care revenues in the EU 27+3 countries reached an estimated € 3.6 billion in 2021. This includes revenues from traditional telecare solutions, next-generation telecare solutions and telehealth solutions. The market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 11.8 percent between 2021 and 2027 to reach € 7.0 billion at the end of the forecast period. Traditional telecare solutions accounted for the largest share of the market in 2021 but will not grow as quickly as the nextgeneration telecare and telehealth markets during the next six years.

The traditional telecare equipment market in Europe is highly consolidated. The two major players – Tunstall and Legrand – hold leading positions in nearly all markets and together account for almost two thirds of telecare unit sales in the region. The next-generation telecare market is on the other hand fragmented. In addition to the leading telecare equipment vendors, companies active in the next-generation market include specialised providers such as Essence Group, Just Checking, Vitalbase and Vivago in activity monitoring; Everon, Libify, Navigil, Oysta Technology, SmartLife Care and Smartwatcher in mobile telecare; and Evondos, Vitavanti, AceAge and iZafe Group in medication compliance monitoring. The telehealth market is similarly a fragmented market that is evolving quickly. Many new start-ups as well as well-established solution providers from adjacent industries are active on the market. Examples include Huma, Luscii, Dignio, Comarch, eDevice and SHL Telemedicine.

The ongoing digitalisation of telephone networks in Europe will require massive replacements of PSTN-based telecare systems in the coming years. At the same time, there is rising interest in new types of solutions that enable social care and healthcare services to be delivered more efficiently. Berg Insight expects that these trends will catalyse the transition to the next generation of connected care solutions. Future caregiving is also anticipated to be predictive in nature by continuously analysing user data and acting on abnormalities. Care providers will work with solutions that rely on data not only from telecare devices, but also from other sources such as smart home sensors and healthcare records. The transition to digital technologies is good news for mobile network operators, as the vast majority of all new connected care systems rely on cellular connectivity. In fact, Berg Insight predicts that the number of cellular connections will grow from around 3.3 million in 2021 to more than 9.1 million in 2027.

欧州のコネクテッドケアソリューションは2021年に830万人が利用～Berg Insight調べ～

Berg Insight says 8.6 million Europeans used connected care solutions in 2021

2022-06-01

Berg Insight has found in its latest research that around 8.6 million people in Europe were using connected care solutions at the end of 2021. The figure refers to users of traditional telecare, next-generation telecare and telehealth solutions in the EU27+3 countries. Until 2027, Berg Insight forecasts that the number of connected care users will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 12.1 percent to reach 17.1 million. Traditional telecare is currently the largest and most mature of the three market segments, but the next-generation telecare and telehealth market segments are expected to have a higher growth rate in the next years. Berg Insight expects that next-generation telecare will overtake traditional telecare solutions and become the largest segment with a forecasted 7.7 million users in 2027. Traditional telecare will follow with 7.5 million users and the telehealth segment will have an estimated 5.7 million users at the end of the forecast period.

The traditional telecare equipment market in Europe is highly consolidated. The two major players – Tunstall and Legrand – hold leading positions in nearly all markets even though they are challenged by local players such as Careium, TeleAlarm and Chubb. The next-generation telecare market is on the other hand more fragmented. In addition to the leading telecare equipment vendors, companies active in the next-generation market include specialised providers such as Essence Group, Everon, Vitalbase and Vivago in activity monitoring; Navigil, Libify, Oysta Technology, SmartLife Care and Smartwatcher in mobile telecare; and Evondos, Vitavanti, AceAge and iZafe Group in medication compliance monitoring. The telehealth market is similarly a fragmented market that is evolving quickly and includes both start-ups and well-established solution providers such as Huma, Luscii, Dignio, Comarch, eDevice and SHL Telemedicine.

The European connected care industry is facing major changes that will reshape the competitive environment for solution vendors and service providers during the coming years. One of the main developments is the ongoing digitalisation of telephone networks around Europe. Large-scale replacements of telecare equipment will be needed as analogue devices do not function reliably on digitalised networks. At the same time, the digitalisation enables new types of solutions that can advance the delivery of care to the next level. This includes next-generation telecare systems with new functions as well as integrated solutions that enable a combined delivery of telecare and telehealth services. “Care providers will start to offer more and more proactive and predictive services, by continuously analysing user data and acting on abnormalities. Such solutions rely on data not only from telecare devices, but also from other sources such as smart home sensors, healthcare records and connected medical devices”, said Samuel Andersson, IoT Analyst at Berg Insight. Another trend worth noting is the effect that the Covid-19 pandemic has had on the adoption of telehealth and remote patient monitoring solutions. “As lockdowns and quarantines were imposed all around the world, healthcare providers were motivated to adopt remote patient monitoring and telehealth solutions. This helped overcome some of the institutional hesitancy and conservatism that previously were major barriers for the adoption these solutions”, concluded Mr. Andersson.

目次

Executive summary

1 Healthcare and social care in Europe

1.1 Introduction

1.1.1 The ageing population
1.1.2 Metabolic syndrome and lifestyle-related diseases

1.2 Chronic diseases

1.2.1 Cardiovascular diseases
1.2.2 Chronic respiratory diseases
1.2.3 Diabetes

1.3 Neurological disorders, mental disorders and physical disabilities

1.3.1 Autism spectrum disorders
1.3.2 Dementia
1.3.3 Epilepsy
1.3.4 Other disorders and disabilities

1.4 Healthcare and social care systems

1.4.1 Healthcare systems
1.4.2 Social care systems

1.5 The regulatory environment

1.5.1 Medical device regulations
1.5.2 Privacy regulations
1.5.3 Standardisation

2 Traditional telecare solutions

2.1 Market overview

2.1.1 Form factors and use cases
2.1.2 Value chain
2.1.3 Competitive landscape

2.2 Solution providers

2.2.1 9Solutions
2.2.2 Althea
2.2.3 Azur Soft
2.2.4 Beghelli
2.2.5 Careium (Doro Care)
2.2.6 Chubb Community Care
2.2.7 Enovation (Verklizan)
2.2.8 Eurocross
2.2.9 Legrand Care
2.2.10 TeleAlarm Group
2.2.11 Tunstall Healthcare Group
2.2.12 Urmet ATE
2.2.13 Vitakt Hausnotruf

3 Next-generation telecare solutions

3.1 Market overview

3.1.1 Form factors and use cases
3.1.2 Value chain
3.1.3 Competitive landscape

3.2 Solution providers

3.2.1 AceAge
3.2.2 Appello
3.2.3 Buddi
3.2.4 Camanio
3.2.5 ContinYou
3.2.6 Essence Group
3.2.7 Everon
3.2.8 Evondos
3.2.9 GTX Corp
3.2.10 iZafe Group (MediRätt)
3.2.11 Just Checking
3.2.12 Libify
3.2.13 Limmex
3.2.14 Medimi
3.2.15 Merck Group
3.2.16 Navigil
3.2.17 Oysta Technology
3.2.18 Posifon
3.2.19 Sensio
3.2.20 Skyresponse
3.2.21 SmartLife Care
3.2.22 Smartwatcher
3.2.23 Telegrafik
3.2.24 Tellu
3.2.25 Vitalbase
3.2.26 Vitavanti Medical Solutions
3.2.27 VIVAI Software
3.2.28 Vivago
3.2.29 Yorbl

4 Telehealth solutions

4.1 Market overview

4.1.1 Form factors and use cases
4.1.2 Value chain
4.1.3 Competitive landscape

4.2 Solution providers

4.2.1 Ab Medica
4.2.2 Alphabet
4.2.3 Apple
4.2.4 Bepatient
4.2.5 BT Group
4.2.6 Comarch
4.2.7 Dignio
4.2.8 eDevice
4.2.9 Hope Care
4.2.10 Huma
4.2.11 KPN
4.2.12 Luscii
4.2.13 Medixine
4.2.14 MedM
4.2.15 OpenTeleHealth
4.2.16 S3 Connected Health
4.2.17 SHL Telemedicine
4.2.18 Telefónica
4.2.19 Vitagroup
4.2.20 Voluntis

5 Market forecasts and conclusions

5.1 Market trends and analysis

5.1.1 PSTN switch off continues to drive the transition to IP-based telecare
5.1.2 Millions of new cellular connections will be needed for connected care
5.1.3 BYOD has become a common option for telehealth
5.1.4 Technological developments changes the competitive landscape
5.1.5 Integrated data systems are becoming increasingly important
5.1.6 The digital shift enables new services and use cases
5.1.7 Convergence between telecare and telehealth towards integrated care
5.1.8 From frequent readings to AI-driven patient engagement
5.1.9 The use of mobile telecare solutions grows
5.1.10 A slowly awakening consumer market for telecare in Europe
5.1.11 COVID-19 became a catalyst that took telehealth into the next growth phase

5.2 Market forecasts

5.2.1 Traditional telecare
5.2.2 Next-generation telecare
5.2.3 Telehealth

5.3 Revenue forecasts

5.3.1 Traditional telecare
5.3.2 Next-generation telecare
5.3.3 Telehealth

Glossary

List of Figures

Figure 1.1: Population by age group (EU 27+3 2021-2050)…4
Figure 1.2: Share of population older than 65 years (EU 27+3 1960-2050)………5
Figure 1.3: Prevalence of metabolic syndrome conditions among adults (EU 27+3 2021)……6
Figure 1.4: Number of people suffering from various chronic diseases (EU 27+3 2019)………8
Figure 1.5 Diabetes prevalence among adults aged 20-79 by country (Europe 2021)………..11
Figure 1.6: Number of people suffering from dementia, ASD and epilepsy (EU 27+3 2017) .12
Figure 1.7: Total and per capita healthcare expenditure by region (Europe 2019) …….15
Figure 1.8: Healthcare expenditure per capita by country (EU 27+3 2019)…….. 17
Figure 1.9: Long-term care expenditure by country (EU 27+3 2019)…….. 20
Figure 1.10: Elderly care expenditure by operating area (Sweden 2020).. 22
Figure 1.11: Long term care expenditure by item (England April 2020-March 2021) …23
Figure 2.1: Analogue and digital telecare systems (EU 27+3 2021) ……… 29
Figure 2.2: Adoption of telecare services per country (EU 27+3 2021) …. 30
Figure 2.3: Tunstall Lifeline telecare device…….. 31
Figure 2.4: The telecare value chain……… 32
Figure 2.5: Leading providers of telecare equipment (EU 27+3 2021) ….. 33
Figure 2.6: Leading telecare solution providers per country (EU 27+3 2021) …. 34
Figure 2.7: Overview of telecare solution providers (EU 27+3 2021)…….. 35
Figure 2.8: Eliza by Careium smartcare hub …… 41
Figure 2.9: Number of telecare units shipped by Legrand by country (2021) ….. 47
Figure 3.1: Next-generation telecare solutions by segment (EU 27+3 2021) ….. 55
Figure 3.2: Adoption of activity monitoring solutions per country (EU 27+3 2021) ……56
Figure 3.3: Examples of mobile telecare devices ……… 57
Figure 3.4: Care@Home activity monitoring solution… 58
Figure 3.5: Dosell medication dispenser ………… 59
Figure 3.6: Compliance monitoring solution form factors …… 60
Figure 3.7: Overview of the next-generation telecare value chain…. 62
Figure 3.8: Overview of the next-generation telecare landscape ….. 63
Figure 3.9: Next-generation telecare solution providers………64
Figure 3.10: The Evondos E300 Automatic Medicine Dispenser …..76
Figure 3.11: Limmex Emergency Watch………….82
Figure 3.12: The Navigil 580 wristwatch ………….85
Figure 3.13: SmartLife Care’s telecare alarm system…93
Figure 3.14: Vivago Care 8001 watch…..101
Figure 4.1: Adoption of telehealth services per country (EU 27+3 2021)……….106
Figure 4.2: Connected medical devices and the provision of care ……….107
Figure 4.3: Overview of the telehealth value chain …..108
Figure 4.4: Overview of the telehealth landscape…….111
Figure 4.5: Telehealth solution providers ………112
Figure 4.6: The bepatient.connect app………….117
Figure 4.7: HealthGO by eDevice ………..124
Figure 4.8: Medixine Suite …………131
Figure 4.9: MedM’s applications………….133
Figure 5.1: Analogue and digital telecare systems (EU 27+3 2021-2027)……..145
Figure 5.2: Cellular connections in the connected care market (EU 27+3 2021-2027)……..146
Figure 5.3: Connected care systems (EU 27+3 2021-2027)………157
Figure 5.4: Traditional telecare systems (EU 27+3 2021-2027)….158
Figure 5.5: Next-generation telecare systems (EU 27+3 2021-2027)…..159
Figure 5.6: Telehealth users (EU 27+3 2021-2027)…160
Figure 5.7: Connected care market revenues (EU 27+3 2021-2027) …..161
Figure 5.8: Traditional telecare market revenues (EU 27+3 2021-2027) ……….162
Figure 5.9: Next-generation telecare market revenues (EU 27+3 2021-2027) ………..163
Figure 5.10: Telehealth market revenues (EU 27+3 2021-2027) ..163