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Hospital Robots Market size reached over USD 1.5 billion in 2022 and is expected to showcase 13.5% CAGR during 2023-2032 owing to increasing healthcare automation.
Rapid automation of healthcare facilities will positively affect the hospital robots industry trends. Over the past decade, the digital transformation of the healthcare sector has prompted the adoption of automated technologies. Hospitals and pharmacies are leveraging recent breakthroughs such as automated pill counters, robotic dispensing machines, and barcode scanners to enhance day-to-day operations. Such technological advancements are helping reduce the risk of manual errors in medication dispensing thus improving patient safety.
With emerging economies investing heavily in strengthening healthcare infrastructure and the establishment of modern and fully-equipped hospitals and medical centers, the development for hospital robots is set to rise. Hospital robots have emerged as a popular way to perform an array of healthcare operations, speeding up delivery, supply, and disinfection. Furthermore, advancements in autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) are eliminating the need for manual interventions across complex tasks.
Report Attribute | Details |
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Base Year: | 2022 |
Hospital Robots Market Size in 2022: | USD 1.5 Billion |
Forecast Period: | 2023 to 2032 |
Forecast Period 2023 to 2032 CAGR: | 13.5% |
2032 Value Projection: | USD 5.3 Billion |
Historical Data for: | 2018 to 2022 |
No. of Pages: | 130 |
Tables, Charts & Figures: | 193 |
Segments covered: | Product Type and Region |
Growth Drivers: |
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Pitfalls & Challenges: |
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High costs associated with the procurement of these technologies may restrict hospital robot adoption. The rising prevalence of chronic diseases and infectious diseases has compelled several healthcare facilities to deploy automated systems to better deal with the growing patient burden. However, these devices are expensive due to the use of sophisticated software and hardware tools. This is making product penetration more challenging across underdeveloped economies with a lack of capital aid and healthcare funding.