Are There Any Mutual Learnings on Health Policy Among CEE Countries?
Author(s)
Moderator: Malwina Holownia-Voloskova, MSc, PhD, Certara, Cracow, Poland
Panelists: Oresta Piniazhko, PhD, State Expert Centre of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine; Gergo Meresz, Ph.D., MediConcept Ltd., Budapest, PE, Hungary; Eva Turk, PhD, MBA, Ministry of Health, Ljubljana, Slovenia
ISSUE:
Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries share common historical, economic, and social backgrounds, which present unique challenges and opportunities in their healthcare systems. This panel will explore the potential for mutual learning and collaboration on health policy among them, aiming to identify whether shared experiences can foster improved health outcomes and system efficiencies across the region. We will examine whether CEE countries look to each other for guidance on pressing health policy topics.OVERVIEW:
The discussion will delve into the implementation of multi-criteria decision analysis and value-based approach, with a particular focus on its role in supporting reimbursement decisions for highly innovative and orphan drugs. We will also explore the inclusion of real-world data in decision-making processes, not only for newly invented health technologies but across a broader spectrum of healthcare interventions. Another key area of focus will be the experience on the assessment and reimbursement of digital health technologies as well as medical devices, examining how CEE countries can develop robust frameworks to support the integration of these innovations. Additionally, we will consider the implementation efforts related to the EU regulation on HTA, exploring how collaboration in these areas can streamline processes and contribute to better decision-making. The panel will also share insights related to the methods of health technology assessment and the reimbursement of medical devices. This discussion will provide a comprehensive overview of the opportunities and challenges faced by CEE countries in their health policymaking, highlighting areas where mutual learning and collaboration can lead to significant improvements in healthcare delivery and outcomes across the region. By drawing on the expertise and experiences of a range of governmental representatives, we aim to determine whether CEE countries truly look to one another when making health policy decisions and if yes, understand the criteria they use in doing so.Conference/Value in Health Info
2024-11, ISPOR Europe 2024, Barcelona, Spain
Code
246
Topic
Health Policy & Regulatory