Payer Sciences, data-and-analytics-driven health marketing agency focused on helping biopharmaceutical manufacturers, was acquired last month by Publicis Health, part of Publicis Groupe.
According to Publicis, since 2009, Payer Sciences’ strategic and analytical capabilities have equipped pharma and biotech clients with quantitative insights, decision-support software, market research, education, and communications.
Payer Sciences is located in Morristown, New Jersey, in the USA. Payer Sciences has a team of 40 full-time data analysts, payer experts, and B2B communications specialists who understand how to uncover and leverage critical, real-time, data-driven insights into payer influences on product market performance to inform localized strategies and tactics.
“Payer Sciences’ powerful suite of unique software and services enables clients to target and optimize interactions with the entire ecosystem of reimbursement stakeholders, including health plans, insurers, pharmacy benefit managers, and other organizations that design or administer pharmacy and medical benefits,” said Alexandra von Plato, CEO, Publicis Health. “Beyond biopharmaceuticals, Payer Science’s proprietary technology and methodologies have practical applications for other Groupe clients and industries to uncover greater insights from data that will help convert payers and buyers in non-pharma categories as well. The addition of Payer Sciences strengthens Publicis Health’s offering to become our clients’ trusted transformation partner.”
“In today’s complex payer marketplace, we understand that the traditional methods of payer marketing no longer work,” said Eric Colwell, Principal, Payer Sciences. “We’ve transformed payer marketing for the 21st century by harnessing data and advanced analytics to help our clients extract deeper insights into payer behavior. We are delighted to join the Publicis Groupe family and look forward to redefining payer marketing.”
Payer Sciences acquired by Publicis Health
Read Next
Deutsche Bahn sets a 5-day notice rule for press filming inside its trains
Employees clear a separate stack: image-rights consent, works council rules, an employer ban. One rail creator with 68,700 subscribers has stopped filming.
Explaining engaged view
Engaged view is non-click conversion credit for video ads: a viewer watches a qualifying portion, does not click, converts later, and the ad still gets credit.
Explaining DNT
DNT is the Do Not Track HTTP header, a one-character browser opt-out that sites were free to ignore. How it worked, why it collapsed, and what replaced it.
Explaining GPC
GPC, or Global Privacy Control, is a browser signal telling sites not to sell or share personal data. How the header works, and where law makes it binding.
Explaining Consent Mode
Consent Mode is Google's API for relaying cookie consent choices to its tags, adjusting data collection when consent is denied and modelling lost conversions.
Explaining JS error
JS error in Microsoft Clarity is an uncaught browser script exception, captured by the tracking code, grouped by message and linked to the session recordings.
Explaining hard bounce
Hard bounce is a permanent email delivery failure the receiving server will not retry. How SMTP status codes, suppression rules and sender reputation connect.
Explaining spam trap
Spam trap: an email address with no human owner, used by mailbox providers and blocklist operators to expose senders who harvest, buy or fail to clean lists.
Explaining quick back
Quick back is a Microsoft Clarity metric counting visitors who click through to a page and then return to the previous one inside an unpublished time threshold.
Explaining rage click
Rage click: a burst of rapid repeated clicks on one element, logged by analytics tools as a frustration signal. How detection works, and where it breaks down.
Subscribe to Newsletter
Every morning, get a curated digest of the last 24 hours in programmatic advertising
Discussion