ppt on key growth drivers of indian medical education for fdi
TRANSCRIPT
Research Paper Presentation
A Study on Key Growth Drivers of Indian Medical Education for FDI with special reference to ‘Make in India’ Program
In the Two-day National Seminar(18.11.2016 & 19.11.2016)
Department of Business ManagementOsmania University - Hyderabad
Under the Guidance of Dr. SMITHA SAMBRANI
Presentation byHARINADH KARIMIKONDA
• India is emerging, after initiation of the Make in India program as the top global destination for foreign direct investment.
• Foreign Direct Investment has always been a matter of concern for India, when it comes to medical education sector 100% FDI is allowed by the government.
• Foreign Direct Investments (FDI) inflow into the education sector in India stood at US$ 1,256 million from April 2000 to March 2016, according to data released by Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion (DIPP).
• In order to cater the healthcare needs of a population of 1.2 billion, India would need an additional 7 lakh doctors by 2022.
• In this paper an attempt has been made to conduct opportunity analysis for highlighting the key growth drives, the Make in India incentives for Indian medical education sector for foreign direct investment.
Introduction
Objectives :
Objective – 2To study the Make in India incentives for promoting foreign
direct investment in Indian medical education sector
Objective - 1To study key growth drivers of Indian medical education sector
for foreign direct investment.
Hypothesis :
Alternative Hypothesis (H1) There is a significance growth for Indian medical
education sector to attract foreign direct investment
Null Hypothesis (H0)
There is no significance growth for Indian medical education sector to attract foreign direct investment
Research Framework of the Study:
Performance
of Key Growth Drivers
Make in India Sup
port/Incentives
Viability of Indian
Medical Education
for FDI
Results and Discussion Performance of Key
Growth Drivers:Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Number of Medical Colleges
Distribution of Medical Colleges
Alternative Healthcare Services
Cost Medical Services
Growth of Medical Tourism
Performance of Key Growth Drivers:
Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Number of Medical Colleges
Distribution of Medical Colleges
Alternative Healthcare Services
Cost Medical Services
Results and Discussion Performance of Key
Growth Drivers:Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Number of Medical Colleges
Distribution of Medical Colleges
Alternative Healthcare Services
Cost Medical Services
Growth of Medical Tourism
over 56,000 Indian doctors in UK, the US, Canada, and Australia. 8% and 3% respectively
Results and Discussion Performance of Key
Growth Drivers:Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Number of Medical Colleges
Distribution of Medical Colleges
Alternative Healthcare Services
Cost Medical Services
Growth of Medical Tourism
Performance of Key Growth Drivers:
Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Results and Discussion Performance of Key
Growth Drivers:Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Number of Medical Colleges
Distribution of Medical Colleges
Alternative Healthcare Services
Cost Medical Services
Growth of Medical Tourism
Performance of Key Growth Drivers:
Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Results and Discussion Performance of Key
Growth Drivers:Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Number of Medical Colleges
Distribution of Medical Colleges
Alternative Healthcare Services
Cost Medical Services
Growth of Medical Tourism
The current doctor: patient ratio of 1:1681 is below World Health Organization recommended figure of 1:1000.
Thus India needs about 7 lakh doctors by 2022 in order to meet WHO standards
Results and Discussion Performance of Key
Growth Drivers:Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Number of Medical Colleges
Distribution of Medical Colleges
Alternative Healthcare Services
Cost Medical Services
Growth of Medical Tourism
Performance of Key Growth Drivers:
Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Results and Discussion Performance of Key
Growth Drivers:Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Number of Medical Colleges
Distribution of Medical Colleges
Alternative Healthcare Services
Cost Medical Services
Growth of Medical Tourism
The geographic distribution of these colleges shows a noticeable southward slant with 44% of all medical seats distributed between the states of Karnataka, Andhra, Telangana, Tamil Nadu and Kerala.
Undivided Andhra Pradesh had the most number of seats in the country but after division, Karnataka holds that title. Maharashtra has the most colleges but has a lesser number of seats when taken cumulatively.
Results and Discussion Performance of Key
Growth Drivers:Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Number of Medical Colleges
Distribution of Medical Colleges
Alternative Healthcare Services
Cost Medical Services
Growth of Medical Tourism
Only 5 to 7% usage of AYUSH (Ayurveda, Yoga, Unnani, Siddha & Homeopathy) has been reported both in rural and urban areas
The NSSO survey has found higher inclination towards allopathy treatment-- around 90%--in both rural and urban areas.
Results and Discussion Performance of Key
Growth Drivers:Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Number of Medical Colleges
Distribution of Medical Colleges
Alternative Healthcare Services
Cost Medical Services
Growth of Medical Tourism
According to the statistics released by AMA, India has no parallels in healthcare when it comes to cost effective treatments in comparison with other countries. Significant cost differences exist among US, UK and South Asian countries.
Results and Discussion Performance of Key
Growth Drivers:Growth of Population
Expatriation Rate of Doctors
Size of Young Population
Number of Aspirants
Availability of Doctors
Number of Medical Colleges
Distribution of Medical Colleges
Alternative Healthcare Services
Cost Medical Services
Growth of Medical Tourism
Medical tourism in the country is projected to grow to $7-8 billion by 2020 from the current US$3 billion.
India has moved up 13 positions to 52nd rank from 65th in Tourism & Travel competitive index
Make in India Support/Incentives:
Allowed 100% FDI
Allowed 100% Private Investments
Single Window Clearance System
Common Entrance/Screening Exams
Online Application & Approved System
Considered Commercial Venture
Public Private Partnership (PPP)
Up-gradation of District Hospital
Tax holiday for Longer period
Loans on Concessional basis
Conclusion :
Dr. Smitha Sambrani & Hariandh Karimikonda (2016) : “The study
revealed that Indian medical education sector will have tremendous
growth in coming years and provide lot of investment opportunities. All
the key economic growth drivers relating to medical education is
performing positively. Make in India is providing at most support for
establishment and development of medical education sector. Therefore,
it is a better opportunity for both Indians and foreigners for investment”
Any Queries & Suggestions
Thank You