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» Products & Services » » Market Research, Analytics and Forecasting » Analytics

Maximizing the Impact of Hematology Analytics and Insights Teams

ID: PSM-401


Features:

31 Info Graphics

39 Data Graphics

1040+ Metrics

27 Narratives


Pages: 81


Published: 2025


Delivery Format: Shipped


 

License Options:


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919-403-0251

  • STUDY OVERVIEW
  • BENCHMARK CLASS
  • STUDY SNAPSHOT
  • KEY FINDINGS
  • VIEW TOC AND LIST OF EXHIBITS
In hematology, where scientific advancements are reshaping treatment pathways and precision medicine is becoming the norm, Analytics & Insights (A&I) teams are relied upon to deliver high-impact strategic guidance. Organizations that excel in this space are those that empower A&I to serve as trusted internal consultants—bringing data science, business acumen, and innovation together to support critical decisions across functions.

Best Practices, LLC developed this benchmarking research to help hematology-focused A&I teams elevate their contribution and credibility within the organization. This report examines how industry leaders are designing impactful team structures, promoting internal visibility, and embedding advanced analytics within Innovation Centers of Excellence. For A&I leaders focused on unlocking value in a high-stakes, high-complexity therapeutic area, this report offers a forward-looking guide to influence and innovation.

Industries Profiled:
Pharmaceutical; Manufacturing; Biotech; Consumer Products; Diagnostic; Medical Device; Consulting; Research; Health Care; Biopharmaceutical; Clinical Research; Laboratories


Companies Profiled:
AstraZeneca; Bayer; Biotest AG; Decode Consulting; Janssen; Lonza Inc.; MEDiSTRAVA; Momenta; Novartis; Sanofi; Takeda Pharmaceuticals; Vertex Pharmaceuticals

Study Snapshot

Best Practices, LLC engaged 12 Analytics & Insights leaders across 12 leading biopharma organizations with a focus on the hematology segment. This report includes segmentation by company size (mid vs. large pharma) and features deep-dive interviews for added qualitative insights. Notably, over 33% of benchmark participants serve at the director-level or above.

Key topics covered in this report include:

  • Core responsibilities and clients supported by Hematology A&I teams
  • Valuable strategic practices, skill sets, and expertise areas
  • High-value analytics, methodologies, platforms and outsourcing approaches
  • Streamlining market research via advanced analytics
  • Internal branding programs
  • Innovation centers of excellence: Usage, staffing, services and alignment
  • Top A&I obstacles, mistakes and lessons
  • Innovative pilots, design thinking and patient engagement

Key Findings

Select key insights uncovered from this report are noted below. Detailed findings are available in the full report.

  • Highest Strategic Value for A&I Teams May Come Through Less-Routine Activities: 85-95% of benchmarked hematology A&I teams routinely provide insights-based recommendations, interpret insights, and leverage experience to be effective advisors. Best-in-class teams may be bolder, recommending specific business action with implementation plans, focusing on business risks or incubating genuine innovation, thereby providing evidence-based success stories for other groups (such as Medical Affairs) to demonstrate their value internally. A&I teams in smaller organizations more routinely execute these tactics.
  • Growing Prevalence of CoEs Among Mid-Sized and Large Pharma: 30% of surveyed hematology companies have established a designated Innovation Center of Excellence (CoE), - with plans to add these CoEs in the next 1-2 years - while most do not have an Excellence team yet.

Table of Contents

I.
Executive summaryPg. 3-13
II.
Section I: Hematology Analytics & Insights group: Core responsibilities and internal partners supportedPg. 14-19
III.
Section II: How a strong Analytics & Insights function delivers valuePg. 20-34
IV.
Section III: Optimizing advanced analytics capabilities within hematologyPg. 35-58
V.
Section IV: Assessing the impact of internal department branding programsPg. 59-64
VI.
Section V: Innovation Centers of ExcellencePg. 65-72
VII.
Section VI: Design thinking, patient engagement & other innovative projectsPg. 73-77
VIII.
APPENDIX: Snapshot of benchmark participantsPg. 78-80
IX.
About Best Practices, LLCPg. 81

    List of Charts & Exhibits

    I. Hematology Analytics & Insights Group: Core Responsibilities and Internal Partners Supported

    • Time allocation of Hematology A&I teams across key internal functions – Total benchmark class
    • Comparison of Hematology A&I support across key internal functions – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Voices from the field: Building holistic view for improving business results
    • Role played by Hematology Analytics & Insights groups in fulfilling the listed organizational capabilities
    • Role played by Analytics & Insights groups in fulfilling the listed organizational capabilities – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma

    II. How a Strong Analytics & Insights Function Delivers Value

    • Strategic initiatives used by Hematology A&I teams to enhance stakeholder impact
    • Voices from the field: Making consensual and collaborative plans and recommendations to clients
    • Effective practices used by Analytics & Insights groups to provide greater value to stakeholders – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Soft skills and prior experiences essential for Hematology A&I professionals
    • Interview narratives around staffing an analytics organization
    • Soft skills and prior experiences essential for Hematology A&I professionals – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Most critical technical skills for Hematology A&I professionals
    • Most critical technical skills for Hematology A&I professionals – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Top obstacles to the future success of the Hematology Analytics & Insights function
    • Interview narratives around what can drive the approach to analytics capabilities
    • Interview narrative around analytics and different therapeutic areas
    • Top obstacles to the future success of the Hematology Analytics & Insights function – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Pitfalls and common missteps in Hematology A&I strategy execution
    • Methods to foster continuous innovation across Hematology A&I

    III. Optimizing Advanced Analytics Capabilities within Hematology

    • Analytic methodologies used by Hematology Analytics & Insights groups for different operational purposes
    • Analytic methodologies applied by Hematology A&I for diverse use cases – Strategic A&I teams vs. total benchmark class
    • Interview narrative around determining “Next Best Action” in promotional mix
    • Analytic methodologies used by A&I groups for various operational purposes – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Interview narrative around predictive analytics in R&D
    • High-impact analytics projects supporting brand, HEOR, and other key internal partner teams – Total benchmark class
    • High-value analytics projects supporting brand, HEOR, and other key internal partner teams – Strategic A&I teams
    • Interview narratives around the outputs from new analytics platforms
    • Interview narratives around data mining and usage with digitization
    • Valuable analytics projects for informing brand, HEOR and other key internal partner teams and driving measurable results in the market – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Interview narrative around characterizing the activities that are enabling to connect the dots, in terms of analytic operations and methodologies performed
    • Insource vs. outsource approach for hematology analytics projects – Total benchmark class
    • Interview narrative around benefits of insourcing analytics
    • Insource vs. outsource approach for hematology analytics projects – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Insource vs. outsource approach for specific methodologies and processes
    • Insource vs. outsource approach for specific methodologies and processes – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Market research substitution with analytics in hematology
    • Interview narratives around opportunities for more boutique research methodologies
    • Interview narratives around approaches that tend to stifle innovation
    • Use of analytics to replace market research – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Most utilized analytics and reporting platforms
    • Benchmark peer assessments (pros and cons) of leading analytics platforms
    • Interview narrative around an ideal analytics platform in hematology

    IV: Assessing the Impact of Internal Department Branding Programs

    • Internal branding campaign rollout to shape perception of the Hematology A&I function
    • Key goals behind internal branding in Hematology Analytics & Insights functions – Total benchmark class
    • Structural challenges, different data sources, and interview narrative around Analytics & Insights from medical perspective
    • Vendor support for internal branding efforts
    • Interview narratives around measurement and overall impact of formal branding efforts

    V. Innovation Centers of Excellence

    • Adoption of innovation CoEs to scale expertise and transformation – Total benchmark class
    • Interview narrative around digital solutions by innovation centers of excellence
    • Adoption of innovation CoE to leverage expertise and drive new improvements – Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Relationship between innovation CoE (or similar department) and Analytics & Insights groups – Total benchmark class and Large pharma vs. mid-pharma
    • Number of FTEs working in hematology-focused innovation CoEs or similar departments
    • Effective services delivered by innovation CoE (or similar groups) in supporting the overall organization
    • Critical background and skills required for staff working in an innovation CoE or similar department

    VI. Design Thinking, Patient Engagement Programs and Other Pilots

    • Use of a formal design thinking methodology in performance and innovation efforts
    • Direct patient engagement initiatives to understand real-world hematology needs
    • Disease areas in which benchmark organizations have made a positive impact using patient engagement programs to better meet patient needs – Primary care, specialty, and rare diseases
    • Disease areas in which benchmark organizations have made a positive impact using patient engagement programs to better meet patient needs – By drug routes and drug types