Solutions
Most companies working in the Japanese market start with claims data, and most of them eventually hit the same wall: the thing they need to know was never billed for. Everything below is a version of that problem.
A rare disease with no predecessor drug has no prescribing history to target from. Dentistry outside insurance coverage — orthodontics, implants, whitening — never appears in claims at all. What a hospital is equipped and authorised to do sits in its notifications and on its website, not in its billing. A clinic opening next quarter has no claims history by definition. And long-term care runs on an entirely separate system from medical insurance.
SCUEL exists to fill those gaps. It is not a replacement for claims data — it is what you need alongside it.
If you are new to the Japanese market.
Six areas where the answer is not in the billing record.
Two things worth reading first.
How we work with clients outside Japan — correspondence is in English throughout, but analysis reports are written in Japanese and meetings are held in Japanese. Better to know now than halfway through.
Who already uses this — the pharmaceutical, device and healthcare IT companies working with us in Japan.
About us — who we are, why the company started with rare disease, and the registration details your procurement team will ask for.
Tell us what you are trying to decide and we will come back with what we hold, what it costs, and what it will not tell you.
Engagements typically start from several million Japanese yen — indicatively, tens of thousands of US dollars. The US dollar figure is for scale only and is not a quoted price. Scope, coverage and contract term determine the final figure.