Health care providers should use supply chain intelligence to map and anticipate disruptions.
Health care providers should use supply chain intelligence to map and anticipate disruptions.
Tariffs and cyber risks demand proactive sourcing and vendor oversight.
To navigate policy complexities and other challenges, providers must remain agile and think strategically.
As supply chains grow more complex for health care organizations, with deep relationship tiers involving contract manufacturers, distributors and specialized logistical vendors, the probability of disruption rises, too. Historically, this complexity leads to more frequent and longer‑tail interruptions, not fewer, especially as policy and geopolitical dynamics shift.
Converging pressures signal a new era of fiscal constraint and regulatory complexity, demanding that health care organizations adopt resilient, data-driven strategies to sustain care delivery amid mounting uncertainty.