For doctors:
Last name is required. Enter as much as the name as you want to
For example, you could enter "Schult" to get "Schultz" and "Schultzy"
For first name, enter as much as the name as you want to.
For example, you could enter "Ric" to get "Rich", "Richard", "Rick", "Ricky", etc.
For organizations
Enter as much of the name as you want to.
For example, "Abington" would give you any organization name that starts with "Abington" like "Abington Memorial Hospital" and "ABINGTON PAIN MEDICINE, P.C.".
Wildcarding - You can wildcard names using an "*" (asterisk).
For example "Abington*Hosp" will return any name that starts with "Abington",
with "Hosp" after it (regardless of what comes before and after "Hosp".
If you enter "*ith" for a doctor, you would get any name that contains the letters "ith" together.
You simply highlight the specialty that you want to select.
Remember, we do not have specialties for all doctors and organizations.
If you are looking for a specific doctor or organization, use the name and state.
Click
here to see a list of our specialties and sub-specialties.
We require you to enter at least one of the geographical selection fields (city, state, or ZIP).
However, feel free to use two or more fields (e.g. city and state).
For ZIP code, you can enter 3, 4, or 5 digits to help find what you're looking for.
Wildcarding - You can do advanced selection on city, using an asterisk "*" to wildcard names.
For example "*louis*" would give you "Saint Louis" and "Louisville" and "Phila*" would give you "Philadelphia".
Anonymous - You are not logged into our website.
You will be able to do basic searches, but will be limited to 10 results.
You will not be able to do advanced searchs or see advanced data elements.
Registered - You have registered and created a user-id on our website
Searches will be limited to 100 results.
You will not be able to do advanced searchs or see advanced data elements.
Subscriber - You are logged into our website and have subscribed to our advanced features.
Advanced searches will be enabled and will show the first 1000 results.
You will also see additional data elements including: state license numbers, fax numbers, organizations that doctors are affiliatied with (group practices, hospitals, clinics, etc), and organizations will show doctors affiliated with that organization.
Quick links from doctors to their affiliated organizations (which show other doctors affiliated with that organization) and links from organizations to the details of all affililated doctors will also appear.
Free Information - The government releases a tremendous amount of data under the Freedom Of Information Act.
This data is available at low/no-cost.
Web Indexing - We scan the web, much like Google and Yahoo do. Our software scans reliable web sites for health care organization and doctor name, addresses, specialties, etc.
Continuous Updates - We continually update our data. Daily in Fact.
All data is cleansed using CASS/PAVE (fancy US Postal Service methods) to make sure the addresses are correct.
We also run our entire database against the USPS National Change Of Address database weekly to make sure we know when organizations and doctors move.
Here at Pharmastats.com we take pride in finding new ways to define and classify the industry. Our Affiliation database is one such way we do this. Nowadays, prescriber level data is a key metric in determining sales force efficacy and defining where to focus limited marketing resources. However, another important aspect of the industry is often ignored in the marketing equation, medical groups.
Our affiliation database is a nationwide collection of physicians and the groups they belong to. The database includes addresses at both the group and physician level, and more sophisticated positioning options such as longitude and latitude. We use software certified by the USPS to ensure that all addresses are accurate and deliverable as well as sophisticated matching logic to ensure that records are accurate and unduplicated. All of this technology comes together to create a full-featured database that paints a definitive picture of the group landscape in the United States.
From large IPA organizations, to metropolitan hospitals, to small two or three doctor organizations, medical groups are a driving force in determining the behavior of their member providers. With recent legislation limiting prescriber-level options and diminishing time and resources to devote to marketing. we see group-level marketing as an attractive alternative to the prescriber-level model currently in place.