Description
Book SynopsisThe term health technology refers to drugs, devices, and programs that can improve and extend quality of life. As decision-makers struggle to find ways to reduce costs while improving health care delivery, health technology assessments (HTA) provide the evidence required to make better-informed decisions.
This is the first book that focuses on the statistical options of HTAs, to fully capture the value of health improvements along with their associated economic consequences. After reading the book, readers will better understand why some health technologies receive regulatory or reimbursement approval while others do not, what can be done to improve the chances of approval, as well as common shortcomings of submissions for drug and device reimbursement.
The book begins by contrasting the differences between regulatory approval and reimbursement approval. Next, it reviews the principles and steps for conducting an HTA, including the reasons why different agencies will h
Table of Contents
Regulation, Reimbursement and Health Technology Assessment. Requirements and Sources of Data to Complete an HTA. Meta-Analysis. Network Meta-Analysis. Bayesian Methods. Survival Analysis. Costs and Cost of Illness Studies. Health-Related Quality of Life. Missing Data Methods.
