1. C ustomer R elationship M anagement Praveen Pillai

3. CRM is “the development and maintenance of mutually beneficial long-term relationships with strategically significant customers ” (Buttle, 2000) CRM is “an IT enhanced value process , which identifies, develops, integrates and focuses the various competencies of the firm to the ‘ voice’ of the customer in order to deliver long-term superior customer value , at a profit to well identified existing and potential customers ”. (Plakoyiannaki and Tzokas, 2001) In short, CRM provides selling organisations with the platform to obtain a competitive advantage by embracing customer needs and building value-driven long-term relationships . What is CRM ? 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

5. Traditional interaction ETMS Medical information Medical Info database Clinical trials Clinical database Symposia database Symposia details Call Centre database Call centre Company Internet, Extranet Site 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai Doctor Smith Sales rep Doctor Smith Doctor Smith Doctor Smith Patient of Dr smith Doctor Smith Patient of Dr smith

6. The Integration Challenge Sales Marketing Customer Services Medical information CRA’s General Management E-mail Internet and web sites Now we have all these channels and information….. … .we need to be able to put the whole picture together to manage relationships and derive knowledge 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai Customer Influences and relationships Economic and social environment Clinical and medical policies and practice Prescribing behaviour Clinical trials Contact history Special projects or relationships Best practice processes

8. Determinants of CRM Trust The willingness to rely on the ability, integrity, and motivation of one company to serve the needs of the other company as agreed upon implicitly and explicitly. Value The ability of a selling organisation to satisfy the needs of the customer at a comparatively lower cost or higher benefit than that offered by competitors and measured in monetary, temporal, functional and psychological terms. 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

10. Functions of Customer Relationship Management Direct functions (are the basic requirements of a company that are necessary to survive in the competitive marketplace) Profit maximization ; Volume generation ; and Safeguard shareholders interest Indirect functions (are the actions necessary to convince the customer to participate in various marketing activities). Innovation: Explore new Market; Scout (explore / investigate): and Access. 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

12. Managing Customer Relationships Salesperson must be involved in the following activities in order to initiate , develop and enhance the process that is aimed at building TRUST and commitment ( VALUE ) with the customer. Initiating the relationship Engage in strategic prospecting and qualifying; Gather and study pre-call information; Identify buying influences; Plan the initial sales call; Demonstrate an understanding of the customer’s needs; Identify opportunities to build a relationship; and Illustrate the value of a relationship with the customer 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

13. Managing Customer Relationships Salesperson must be involved in the following activities in order to initiate, develop and enhance the process that is aimed at building TRUST and commitment ( VALUE ) with the customer. Developing the relationship Select an appropriate offering; Customise the relationship; Link the solutions with the customer’s needs; Discuss customer concerns; Summarize the solution to confirm benefits; and Secure commitment. 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

14. Managing Customer Relationships Salesperson must be involved in the following activities in order to initiate, develop and enhance the process that is aimed at building TRUST and commitment ( VALUE ) with the customer. Enhancing the relationship Assess customer satisfaction; Take action to ensure satisfaction; Maintain open, two-way communication; and Work to add value and enhance mutual opportunities. 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

15. Importance of CRM - Engaged Customer Model Consideration Conversion Unaware Aware Unaware Relevant Non Relevant Converted Not Converted Loyal Not Loyal Engaged Not Engaged Evangelist Awareness Loyalty

16. Importance of CRM 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

17. CRM Leverage Points in Pharmaceuticals Industry Compared to other industries, pharmaceutical Industry retains distinctive advantages in, and should make continued efforts toward improving: ( 1) Individualizing Services & Offers (2) Integrating CRM elements more efficiently ( 3) Interacting in a highly sophisticated fashion 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

18. (1) Individualization In general, customers in pharmaceuticals industry engage in direct contacts more often than any other types of communications. When supported by a systematic database system, this should provide a decisive advantage in deepening customer understanding - Improvements in Understanding Customers - Decision Support Tools (Segment Template and Behavioral Models – next page ) Improved customer understanding IBO Information & Relationship Management System (Database - information collection – refinement – utilization ) Historical Lessons & Knowledge Base ( Key findings, lessons, & behavioral pattern schema regarding IBO behavior, needs, and preferences via translation of Information into knowledge Trend Analysis (optimal adjustments to changes in consumer perceptions & life style, competitors’ moves, and general trends in the networking industry.) 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

19. (1) Individualization In general, customers in the pharmaceuticals industry tend to be categorized as pure buyers and those with business intentions - Segmentation - Business Intention Product Category High Low Premium Mass (A) (B) (C) (D) Strengthen leadership & management skills Enhance business capabilities Try cross-sell of mass products Try cross-sell of premium products Test and confirm product preferences Strengthen current behaviors 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

20. (1) Individualization In individualizing the corporate CRM approach, it is essential to utilize optimal information-driven models for the purpose of satisfying various needs of customers and achieving each CRM purpose as illustrated below - Improvements in Understanding Customers - Revenue Response Model Market Basket Model Account Cancellation Model Value Retention Model “ Maximize Incremental Sales” “ Enhance productivity via cross-sell” “ Prevent attrition of profitable customers” “ Maintain value in the highly profitable customer group” 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

24. (3) Interaction Normally customers reveal different behavior patterns by LOM (Length of Members) and activity level, and require differentiated services and treatment. Therefore, a specific CRM purpose should be defined for each cycle and best strategic options must be planned and implemented accordingly - Effective Lifecycle Management - Profitability LOM 1 LOM 3 LOM 5 LOM 12 Activation Productivity Enhancement Revenue Maximization Prestige Service Retention LOM 9 Example Active Moderate Inactive 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

25. (3) Interaction The following diagram suggests an efficient process map of CRM program launching Lifecycle Management Program Design Process Date level: Individuals + Segments Period: 2 years Variable: +1,000 RFM concepts fully incorporated Data Mining Key Findings of Behavior, Interest, Needs Program Design Marketing Research Personalized Communication Test/ Roll Out Communication Program Knowledge on how to change behavior to higher value Measurement MIS 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

26. Sample CRM Infrastructure 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai

28. Long Way To Go Many, Much More To Gain And Many More To Give. THANK YOU 07/02/10 Praveen Pillai