This is a discussion not a paper. PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS. I need some information from an article inserted in the discussion CITED and another article with an up to date reference CITED also.

I need some information from an article inserted in the discussion CITED and another article with an up to date reference CITED also

THIS IS THE DISCUSSION I NEED REVISED.

Key differences between the organization’s target markets 

Marketing is a major activity in the business world. There is a need for managers and marketers to put into consideration the fact that decisions made in the process will affect the outcomes of the organization (Kotler, 2012). Targeting is the best strategy to ensure that management in organizations can effectively capture more people to buy products from the entity. A lot needs to be put into consideration to enhance effectiveness in marketing activities. Marketing is the backbone of every organization which aims to achieve maximum wealth and profits in the long run.

The target market of non-alcoholic beer in the Muslim countries and health conscious citizens who are aware of the drawbacks of alcoholic drinks and taken steps to opt for nonalcoholic drinks. The primary market is the religiously inclined, as the population that is bound not to drink alcohol, but want to be a part of social group within parties by not standing odd one out, the non alcoholic drink is a substitute for them. Considering the main areas where the drink can be sold out, it’s the parties, pubs, alcohol outlets. The secondary target will be youth that is considering trying beer for the first time, and wants to opt for something that is alcohol free. The drink will give them option to start, but it’s a very small market unless they want to stick with non-alcoholic drink for a long time.

The target market of Heart Juice is only the health conscious citizens looking for the substitute of soft drinks and the advantages of Heart Juice are the additional benefit they acquire by giving priority to it over the soft drinks. The focus is on the generic market for daily usage and not the parties with the objective of becoming a daily health drink of the masses. The product is to be sold primarily in the retail outlets as reflected in the videos, against the rack of soft drinks and preservative juice. The market of heart juice is similar to the market of soft drinks, so it’s a very huge market in comparison with the non alcoholic market, as there is no age or health constraint with it. It can be used by any age group for better health. 

Key differences between the sales forces: 

Sales force for non-alcoholic beverage is oriented towards geographic based sales as the sales team needs to understand the market and with the demographic details to sell out the product. The focus of sales team is in two totally different segments, one is the very common channel to sell out drinks for parties, and the other segment is support groups with the population that is struggling to quit alcoholic drinks. The tactic of the sales forces is to promote the product by spreading awareness regarding the drawbacks of alcohol, as the target market of non-alcoholic drink is similar to the alcoholic market.

The sales forces of Heart Juice is very generic in nature, as there is no constraint in the marketing, it can enter into any region and target any age group from time to time to expand the market share. The sales force’s objective is to acquire the market share of soft drink unlike the non-alcoholic whose objective is to acquire the market share of alcohol consumers. The team highlights the nutritional value of the product while spreading awareness about the drawbacks of soft-drinks. The primary benefit is over the heart disease that company is highlighting, so we can say the sales forces of both the products have similarity over the competitor, but not over the target market.

THIS IS THE ARTICLE BELOW THAT I NEED SOME INFO FROM IT INSERTED IN THE DISCUSSION ABOVE AND CITED.

http://www.modernhealthcare.com/article/20151030/MAGAZINE/310309995

Healthcare marketers reshape ad strategies

By Jan Greene  | October 30, 2015

Hospitals and health systems have been spending more on advertising in recent years, with an emphasis on educating patients and engaging them in their growing role as healthcare consumers.

But there are sharp debates among healthcare providers and marketing experts about how to present advertising in responsible and ethical ways, the consumer value of most current marketing materials, and whether to continue relying on traditional mass-market advertising or shift to more targeted digital approaches. A growing consideration for healthcare organizations in shaping their marketing strategies is that patients are on the hook for an increasing portion of their healthcare costs given the steady increase in health plan deductibles, copays and coinsurance. That has given them a stronger financial incentive to shop around for their providers. Providers want to convince these consumers that they are the highest-quality and most affordable option. More than two-thirds of health systems expect their marketing departments to spend more time and resources influencing patient behavior over the next few years, rather than targeting physicians and other providers, according to a survey this summer by the Advisory Board Co., a Washington, D.C.-based healthcare consultancy. “Marketers are being asked to drive not only volume, but (are) pivoting to understand what consumers want so they can market appropriately,” said Anna Yakovenko, a senior consultant at the firm. Not only do health systems want to persuade consumers to use their services, Yakovenko said, but they want them to use services in a specific way. With industry attention turning to value-based payment, more is not always better. “As you try to make sure patients are engaged, the message is much more complex than, 'Come get services here.' You have to craft messages that make consumers change their behavior.”

Dignity Health’s consumer-centric approach aims to help consumers make informed decisions.

The need to recognize patients as value-conscious shoppers prompted San Francisco-based Dignity Health to reorganize its marketing departments to establish a new consumer-centric, unified brand across its 39 hospitals and multispecialty medical groups, said Kate Grey, vice president of marketing for Dignity's Nevada region. At the local level, she restructured her marketing staff and added a dedicated digital team. “Consumers feel strongly about their choices in healthcare, and they are now being given broader choices,” she said. The new approach—with the tagline “Hello humankindness”—is aimed at helping consumers make informed decisions. Meridian Health, a seven-hospital system in New Jersey, launched an advertising campaign that describes its continuum of care and encourages consumers to use it at the appropriate place for their specific needs. The campaign mentions the range of care options, including an urgent-care center, a primary-care office, the emergency department, or a 24-hour health advice call line. “We wanted to communicate in a simple, lighthearted and relatable way that Meridian has what the consumer needs when and where they need it,” said Chrisie Scott, vice president of marketing and communications. New healthcare alliances, driven by changes in provider payment such as accountable care, also are affecting marketing strategies, said Patti Winegar, managing partner at SPM Marketing and Communications in LaGrange, Ill. “We're now looking at mega-mergers, a system with another system. What's that brand going to be?” she asked. Hospitals, clinics and medical centers increased their ad spending 33% from 2011 to 2014. Most of that has been on television, which jumped 55% over the four years, while online ad spending more than doubled. In total, hospitals, clinics and medical centers spent nearly $2 billion on all types of ads last year, up from $1.5 billion in 2011, according to data from Kantar Media. Unlike other industries, hospitals and doctors were slow to invest heavily in marketing because of prohibitions that lasted until the 1980s against advertising medical services. Ethicists note that healthcare advertisers always need to proceed cautiously given the sensitive nature of the content and because of legal issues. Critics say that healthcare providers are giving consumers fuzzy, feel-good messaging that targets their hearts more than their heads, when what the public increasingly needs is reliable cost and quality information. An article published last year in the American Journal of Bioethics questioned whether healthcare advertising needs more regulation. “The influence of medical advertising on patient preferences is largely unchecked,” the authors wrote. “This influence may mislead patients and encourage utilization practices that work against the goals of improving quality and decreasing costs.” In an interview, one of the authors, Dr. Yael Schenker, an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Pittsburgh, said healthcare ads could be regulated like pharmaceutical ads, requiring evidence of quality and outcomes rather than simply emotional appeals. “There is an assumption that the advertising is … informative or fair and balanced, when that is not necessarily the case,” she said. Marketers push back against such criticisms, arguing that healthcare advertising provides vital information to patients who need to know about services available in their communities, and that marketers are well aware of their ethical responsibilities. “We're talking about people's health and wellness,” said Chris Bevolo, a vice president at healthcare marketing firm ReviveHealth. “You don't want to come across as a hard sell on anything.” The Society for Healthcare Strategy and Market Development recommended in a 2010 guidance that marketing be honest, accurate and undergo internal review. Meanwhile, marketers debate the best ways to reach consumers in an increasingly fragmented and information-soaked world. “We are using all the same vehicles we always have—TV, radio, outdoor, print, direct mail,” Winegar said. But now “there's an explosion of tools at my disposal.” Those include digital options such as apps, websites, interactive bus-shelter displays and search-engine marketing. Bevolo urges the healthcare industry to move away from traditional big-budget billboard and television campaigns. “It's awfully expensive to blanket a community with those kinds of messages when very few people are in a position to benefit” because most aren't currently in the market for care, he said. “With social media and digital marketing, you no longer have to rely on those blunt instruments.” Instead, hospitals are starting to use search-engine ads and, to a lesser extent, marketing automation technology that sends targeted messages to consumers who have shown an interest in a hospital. While Bevolo argues that big billboard-style branding is outdated, Dignity Health's Grey says there is still a place for it, in balance with more targeted approaches. “We continue to run TV and radio and (billboards) because … that is still the best way to reach people,” she said. Targeted marketing draws someone to a specific service and may appear to be more business-oriented instead of care-oriented, she said. So it might not be as effective in communicating the organization's values. Consumers aren't always the target audience. Healthcare organizations also must reach out to physicians, other medical professionals, and policymakers and opinion leaders. That's why Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston ran a “national reputation” campaign to inform doctors and “influential audiences” about the research and clinical work being accomplished by its physicians. Dana-Farber's leaders felt their center wasn't getting due credit for achieving breakthroughs in cancer research and care. Other healthcare sectors, including the pharmaceutical industry, are also using traditional media channels as well as digital to reach patients and consumers. Digital strategies might focus on following up with people who have visited the website of a medical product, or offering a mobile app that provides a specific benefit. Astellas Pharma U.S., maker of the drug Myrbetriq for patients with overactive bladders, sponsors the RunPee app, which offers identifies times within movies when they can take a bathroom break without missing key plot points. The partnership has been good for Astellas and the developer who created the app. “Partnering with pharmaceuticals is great if there's some kind of consumer tie-in,” said RunPee creator Dan Florio, whose app now has more than 600,000 users. Apps are no longer “avant-garde,” said pharmaceutical marketer Mark Dean, digital strategy director at Area 23 advertising. But they can be useful if they offer consumers a “high-value task that makes the person's life easier.” Access into the mobile phones of consumers sitting in a movie theater is highly valuable to healthcare marketers, who look for new ways to connect with people. “All of us, every day, are thinking about something related to our health,” Bevolo said. “Hospitals and health systems are in a unique position to connect with consumers about that.”

I NEED ONE MORE ARTICLE UP TO DATE WITH INFO FROM IT AND CITED. PLEASE!!!