RNsights Connecting Pharma and Medical Device with NPs, PAs and RNs

Numbers Speak Everything

Our capabilities reflects the people reached

Nurse Practitioners

Physician Assistants

Nurses and related HCPs

Hospital Administrators

RNsights just released “2021 NP/PA Prescriber Insights” – a free report with actionable intelligence from study and survey data. Did you know that Massachusetts joins a long list of states expanding the NP scope of practice allowing NPs to practice independently without unnecessary contracts or relationships with a physician? Download our report to find out more including how NPs/PAs compare to MDs in:

Each specialty area including dermatology, cardiology, psychology, oncology, and more.
Mean time-to-adoption for newly approved drugs.
Prescribing frequency.
Patient profiles and patient support.
Specialist care and specific drug classes.

Did you know NPs/PAs prescribe monoclonal antibodies significantly more than neurologists?
Did you know of the 50.9% increase in the proportion of psychotropic meds prescribed by NPs?

Download the report sample for the latest NP/PA prescriber data and some surprising results, and schedule a presentation for the full report: 978-684-2065 JayL@RNsights.com

NPs/PAs Write Over 30+% of U.S. Prescriptions

NPs and PAs write 30+% of U.S. prescriptions and see over 1.2 billion patients annually.
While U.S. prescriptions have increased less than 9% over the past five years, the number of scripts written by NPs/PAs increased more than 36% over the same time period.
NPs/PAs prescribe in all 50 states.
While MDs spend as little as seven minutes per patient, on average NPs/PAs report spending as much as 20 minutes with new patients and 12-14 minutes on follow-ups.
45% of MDs restrict rep access while NP/PA/RN team members are highly receptive.
Sole providers in many hospitals and clinics.
Authority to buy medical items, sit on purchasing or formulary boards, and responsible for patient feedback.

NPs/PAs Growing Twice as Fast as MDs

NPs/PAs are estimated to grow at 30% over the next 10 years while MDs growth is estimated at only 14%.
Causes: healthcare costs, physician shortages, new laws expanding NP/PA prescribing abilities, and the rise of convenient urgent care and walk-in clinics staffed by NPs/PAs.