New syndicated patient report – Living with Systemic Sclerosis 2024

Living with Systemic Sclerosis (SSc)​ is a new syndicated patient report that presents valuable insights into the unmet needs and burden experienced by patients living with SSc.

The report covers the US, 4EU+UK (France, Germany, Italy, Spain and UK), China and Japan with a sample of 330 SSc patients and caregivers. The methodology consists of 30-minute quantitative online interviews and 45-minute qualitative tele-web interviews (including pre-task exercises).

The new Living with SSc report provides patient insights to improve knowledge of the SSc patient landscape and patient journey from diagnosis. It uncovers patient attitudes, unmet needs and the impact on their lives, from daily activities to the emotional burden. Interactions with healthcare professionals are revealed and satisfaction with treatment options including what patients are currently doing to cope with their condition such as life hacks and management strategies. Furthermore, it enables you to build a picture of resources needed at key points during the patient journey to ensure patient support resources are optimally utilized.

Head of Living With, Mariel Metcalfe commented, “Research Partnership is committed to producing research which focuses on the voice of the patient, and to offer a more patient-centric view of what it is like to live with a long-term, life-changing illness. Our reports cover a wide range of therapy areas such as in immunology, metabolic conditions and respiratory, and we hope to expand the list of therapy areas year on year.”

Client testimonial:

“Thank you again for all of the hard work and fantastic insights from your team – I know our commercial team is getting so much value from the Living With report; and we really appreciate your responsiveness and additional work to accommodate our never-ending follow-ups! The team has been really impressed with the overall insights”.
Market Analytics and Business Intelligence

Find out more about our Living With reports.