Kantar's Profiles Blog

Conjoints in Healthcare Research: Not Always As Easy As ABC

Posted by Nikolina Sakelliou on Jul 22, 2019

Do you want to optimise your product development? Improve your market share? Achieve growth?

I mean, of course you do, who wouldn’t? But, at the same time, you’re finding this challenging. You can’t really pinpoint where the gap lies and identify what the next steps should be. Well, if that’s the case then keep reading. Because Conjoint Analysis might be the right solution for you.  

Healthcare companies win over physicians by putting the right combination of features in their products and charging the right price. It is as simple as that; and Conjoint Analysis helps you do exactly that.

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Topics: questionnaire design, marketing research best practices, Healthcare Research

Step by Step Guide to Modernizing Your Surveys

Posted by Jon Puleston on Oct 23, 2018

By engaging with consumers in meaningful ways, you’ll capture data on what they think, what content they see and what they do. Our Modern Survey Design techniques enable you to know more by asking the right questions in the right way.

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Topics: Survey Design, questionnaire design, marketing research best practices, modern surveys

Framing Questions: Marketing Data Integration (Part 1)

Posted by Alex Wheatley on Aug 8, 2018

If you've seen the introduction to our Marketing Data Integration Series, you understand the extent new technology and mobile plays in modern research. So now you're on a mission to modernize your research (bravo!). You understand how to reach the representative audience you need (include mobile!), and you’ve identified the right tools available to get the answers you need (responsive programming!).

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Topics: questionnaire design, modern surveys, data series

Would you answer these questions?

Posted by Susan Frede on Mar 28, 2016

Do you think like a respondent?

Poor quality survey design leads to low completion rates, high dropout rates, speeding, suspicious behavior, panel attrition and higher sample costs. Ultimately poor design can lead to bad business decisions. Mobile may finally force better survey design and better-written questions. 

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Topics: Respondent experience, Market Research, research on research, questionnaire design

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