Collecting real-world data and generating real-world evidence from it is becoming increasingly important for making better decisions in the healthcare field. Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries are often late adopters of new health technologies, therefore, their HTA systems can benefit from transmitting data and evidence, including RWD, RWE, and methods from other countries (primarily from Western Europe). However, in reality, this situation rarely occurs. The purpose of this online seminar is to discuss the following question: What are the main obstacles to the transmission of data and methods from Central and Eastern Europe, which originated in Western Europe? What are the suggested solutions to overcome these obstacles and opportunities? Oresta Piniazhko will host this webinar and share her experience in developing methodology guidelines and HTA conclusions for transferability in Ukraine. Bertalan Nemeth will present the main findings of the next-generation HTA research program funded by the EU Horizon 2020, during which these issues were investigated. Aris Angelis will focus on the barriers and opportunities in the transferability of data and methods from the perspectives of policy makers and payers, in order to optimize the decision-making process and take timely action. The speaker from AOTMiT will introduce a case study of using data and method transfer in Poland to develop method guidelines and HTA recommendations from the perspective of the largest HTA institution in Central and Eastern Europe.
Learning Objectives
-
Taking the experience and insights of Central and Eastern European countries as an example, to better understand the potential benefits of methods and data transferability, as well as considerations for applicability and transferability.
-
Identify and explore methods to overcome obstacles and obstacles to optimal data transferability.
Guest speaker：
-
Dr. Oresta Piniazhko, Director of SEC HTA Department, Kiev Ministry of Health, Ukraine
-
Dr. Bertalan N é meth, Chief Health Economist at the Syreon Institute in Budapest, Hungary
-
Dr. Aris Angelis, Secretary General of Strategic Planning, Ministry of Health, Athens, Greece
Register Now
Please note: On the day of the scheduled webinar, the first 1000 registered participants will be accepted to attend the webinar.
Booking follows the principle of first come, first served.
