Helping solve the complex challenges facing the health industry
Realising change to drive the finance function of the future
Reimagining Healthcare in Australia
Healthcare findings from the 20th Annual Global CEO Survey
How to get the right balance between privacy and value
PwC’s Australia Health Practice works with all segments of the health sector. We bring to health care engagements a depth of understanding and practical experience that can only come from people who have dedicated their professional lives to the industry, supported by the resources of a global firm.
We are a team of over 200 health specialists providing a depth of understanding and practical experience reflective of our dedication to the health industry, with diverse backgrounds including: clinicians, hospital management, policy experts, strategists, actuaries, program directors,technologists to thought leaders in specific topics like e-Health, Mental Health and Disability.
Our Australian team brings experience from the US/Canada/South America, Europe (e.g. UK, Germany, Netherlands), Asia (e.g. China, India, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam) and New Zealand, and we have ready access to the accumulated knowledge of PwC's Global Health Team and PwC's Health Research Institute.
We can work with you to help solve the complex challenges you face. We work on diverse projects, from the development of the most appropriate health policies and strategies, to on-the-ground implementation – working shoulder to shoulder with you and your team.
Our clients include state and federal government, leading private sector organisations such as private insurers, pharmaceutical companies, and new entrants into the health market.
Sarah Butler
Richard Royle
Nathan Schlesinger
Chris Rogan
Tricia Tebbutt
Michael Kitts
Stuart Babbage
PwC Australia Partner John Cannings was diagnosed in 2014 with a rare lung cancer, ALK-rearranged (or ALK-positive) lung cancer. Less than 5% of patients with non-small cell lung cancer have tumors with a specific abnormality, a chromosomal rearrangement in a gene called ALK. John was one of them.
Will artificial intelligence and robotics in medicine replace the human clinician? Not yet, but healthcare is changing and these advanced technologies have the potential to make care better, faster and more accessible for all.
How decision making is evolving, particularly through the use of data and analytics, and the big decisions healthcare executives need to make to ensure their organisations' future success.
A smart and sustainable health system is in the interests of all Australians.
How environmental factors, combined with more powerful and integrated technologies are creating opportunities to significantly improve Australia's healthcare system.
