Press Releases

Sermo polls over 5,000 physicians: U.S. doctors agree with global peers’ on inadequacy of parental leave policy

Sermo poll: Millennials more likely to challenge doctor recommendations, more comfortable discussing healthcare costs, less likely to build relationships with physicians

U.S. doctors slightly favor Trump, while international physicians significantly prefer Clinton

More than 80 percent of U.S. Physicians Represented

As candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton prepare to face off in their first presidential debate, Sermo, the leading global social network exclusively for physicians, polled its network of U.S. physicians on crucial healthcare issues facing the next administration.

Sermo, the leading global social network exclusively for physicians, is a Supporting Association for The Economist’s “War on Cancer” forum on September 28 in Boston, Massachusetts.

In advance of World Hepatitis Day on July 28, 2016, Sermo – the leading global social network exclusively for physicians – released new poll data that queried physicians on the costs of new hepatitis C cures.

Sermo poll finds that 53 percent of global doctors would not or do not feel like they have enough educational information to prescribe biosimilars to their patients.

RealTime enables frequent, quick, short surveys with health care professionals to guide decision-making

Home of Medical Crowdsourcing Grows to Nearly 600,000 Physicians

Launch of eBook about the Future of Digital Marketing for Pharma

Sermo, the leading global social network for physicians and largest health care professional polling company, announced today that in a poll of 2,211 U.S. doctors, 64 percent thought that guidelines for when a person should begin regular colon cancer screening should be changed to lower the age.