Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/94809
Title: Proposal for a regulation on health technology assessment in Europe – opinions of policy makers, payers and academics from the field of HTA
Authors: Vella Bonanno, Patricia
Bucsics, Anna
Simoens, Steven
Martin, Antony P.
Oortwijn, Wija
Gulbinovič, Jolanta
Rothe, Celia
Timoney, Angela
Ferrario, Alessandra
Gad, Mohamed
Salem, Ahmed
Hoxha, Iris
Sauermann, Robert
Kamusheva, Maria
Dimitrova, Maria
Petrova, Guenka
Laius, Ott
Selke, Gisbert
Kourafalos, Vasilios
Yfantopoulos, John
Magnusson, Einar
Joppi, Roberta
Jakupi, Arianit
Bochenek, Tomasz
Wladysiuk, Magdalene
Furtado, Claudia
Marković-Peković, Vanda
Mardare, Ileana
Meshkov, Dmitry
Fürst, Jurij
Tomek, Dominik
Obach Cortadellas, Merce
Zara, Corrine
Haycox, Alan
Campbell, Stephen
Godman, Brian
Keywords: Health services administration -- European Union countries
Health services administration -- Decision making
Evidence-based medicine -- European Union countries
Drugs -- Prices -- European Union countries
Issue Date: 2019
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Citation: Vella Bonanno, P., Bucsics, A., Simoens, S., Martin, A. P., Oortwijn, W., Gulbinovič, J., ... & Godman, B. (2019). Proposal for a regulation on health technology assessment in Europe–opinions of policy makers, payers and academics from the field of HTA. Expert Review of Pharmacoeconomics & Outcomes Research, 19(3), 251-261.
Abstract: Introduction: In January 2018 the European Commission published a Proposal for a Regulation on Health Technology Assessment (HTA): ‘Proposal for a Regulation on health technology assessment and amending Directive 2011/24/EU’. A number of stakeholders, including some Member States, welcomed this initiative as it was considered to improve collaboration, reduce duplication and improve efficiency. There were however a number of concerns including its legal basis, the establishment of a single managing authority, the preservation of national jurisdiction over HTA decision-making and the voluntary/mandatory uptake of joint assessments by Member States. Areas covered: This paper presents the consolidated views and considerations on the original Proposal as set by the European Commission of a number of policy makers, payers, experts from pricing and reimbursement authorities and academics from across Europe. Expert commentary: The Proposal has since been extensively discussed at Council and while good progress has been achieved, there are still divergent positions. The European Parliament gave a number of recommendations for amendments. If the Proposal is approved, it is important that a balanced, improved outcome is achieved for all stakeholders. If not approved, the extensive contribution and progress attained should be sustained and preserved, and the best alternative solutions found.
URI: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/94809
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