The global Clinical Alarm Management market is anticipated to increase at a 18.8% CAGR to reach value USD 5.35 Billion in 2030
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Factors driving the growth of the clinical alarm management market include increasing alarm fatigue, up surging elderly population, and growing importance and practice of big data and mHealth tools.
Alarm management is a perennial and growing challenge in healthcare. Whether the hospital is responding to an alarm-related crisis or undertaking a planned alarm management initiative, a diverse range of expertise is critical. Leading practitioners bring together a multidisciplinary team of subject matter experts and professionals to represent their colleagues and key stakeholders, “own” and champion the initiative, and build consensus for improved practices.
Regionally, North America accounted for the largest market share of the global clinical alarm management market attributable to efficient maintenance of data. Leading players of the global clinical alarm management market include Koninklijke Philips, Ascom Holdings, Vocera Communications, Spok, Inc., Connexall, Bernoulli Enterprise, Mobile Heartbeat, Capsule Technologie, GE Healthcare Masimo Corporation among others.
Clinical Alarm Management Market Scope
| Metrics | Details |
| Base Year | 2023 |
| Historic Data | 2018-2022 |
| Forecast Period | 2024-2030 |
| Study Period | 2018-2030 |
| Forecast Unit | Value (USD) |
| Revenue forecast in 2030 | USD 5.35 Billion |
| Growth Rate | CAGR of 18.8 % during 2020-2030 |
| Segment Covered | product, Region. |
| Regions Covered | North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, South America, Middle East and Africa |
| Key Players Profiled | Philips Healthcare, Shenzhen Mindray Bio-Medical Electronics Co., Ltd, Ascom Holding AG, Medtronic plc, GE Healthcare, Capsule Technologies, Inc., Vocera Communications, Spok Inc., Connexall (GlobeStar Systems Inc.), Drägerwerk AG & Co. KGaA |
Key segments of the global clinical alarm management market
Product Overview (USD Billion)
- Nurse call systems
- Physiological monitors
- EMR integration systems
- Bed alarms
- Ventilators
- Others
End-use Overview, (USD Billion)
- Hospitals
- Long-term care centers
- Ambulatory care centers & home care settings
Regional Overview, (USD Billion)
- North America
- U.S.
- Canada
- Europe
- Germany
- United Kingdom
- France
- Asia Pacific
- Rest of the world
Reasons for the study
- Increasing alarm fatigue
- High prevalence of chronic diseases
- Need for cost-containment in healthcare delivery
What does the report include?
- The study on the global clinical alarm management market includes qualitative factors such as drivers, restraints and opportunities
- The study covers qualitative and quantitative analysis of the market segmented on the basis of product and end-use. Moreover, the study provides similar information for the key geographies.
- Actual market sizes and forecasts have been provided for all the above-mentioned segments
- The study includes the profiles of key players in the market with a significant global and/or regional presence
Who should buy this report?
- The report on the global clinical alarm management market is suitable for all the players across the value chain including product manufacturing companies, suppliers/distributors, R&D labs, CROs, healthcare organizations, medical reimbursement and insurance providers
- Venture capitalists and investors looking for more information on the future outlook of the global clinical alarm management market
Consultants, analysts, researchers, and academicians looking for insights shaping the global clinical alarm management market
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) :
The clinical alarm management market is growing at a CAGR of 18.8 % over the forecast period.
North America dominated the market for clinical alarm management market and accounted for the largest revenue share
The Global clinical alarm management market is Segmented on the basis of Product, End-Use, Regions.
Alarm fatigue is an emerging problem leading to serious patient safety issues that has shown to impact patient mortality. In addition, it arises when clinicians become desensitized to the huge number of alarms going off around them. Many health care professionals are affected by this phenomenon and are therefore pertinent to find a resolution to this problem. There is lack of distinction between a genuine alarm and a false alarm. This makes it difficult for critical care nurses to differentiate between a false alarm along with a true emergency. The Joint Commission emphasizes alarm indicators per day can arrive at numerous hundred relying on the unit throughout the hospital. So, it force create interest for further researches into this field, which including their perception and practice regarding alarm fatigue.
On the basis of product, the nurse call systems dominated the market in 2020. More often, alarm management occurs at the level of individual nurses. In a survey conducted by Philips Healthcare it was found that, a telemetry charge nurse was receiving and responding to an average of 3.7 alarms per minute. Even permitting for nominal time to retort to each alarm, it is clear that this state was challenging. A majority of that nurse’s time was consumed answering to alarms, and unavoidably some were overlooked. Nurse-to-nurse handoffs are important to discuss the frequency and types of alarm conditions, parameters monitored, and alarm system settings. Educating nurses to customize alarm parameters may greatly reduce alarm load.
As alarm management has become a topic of increasing priority in the US healthcare system, many solutions have been proposed, and results of specific interventions studied and reported. Positive results have been reported from a wide range of interventions – from very simple (changing EKG electrodes daily) to technologically sophisticated, proprietary approaches (multi-parameter alarms and ‘alarm of alarms’). Many approaches entail solutions that cannot be easily duplicated, or that are specific to the care setting in which they were studied. Today, relatively few hospitals have developed comprehensive programs to manage their alarm environment. More often, alarm management is occurring at the level of individual departments, or even individual nurses. Ad hoc solutions to excessive alarms, including unsanctioned adjustments to alarm settings, can be as much part of the problem as the solution.