Involvement of Patients in Health Technology Assessment: Further Perspectives for Informing Decision-Makers

Health technology assessment (HTA) is an evaluative process used to inform technology-related policymaking in healthcare. Interest in involving patients in the HTA process is increasing. Patients can provide additional perspectives to those of other groups that are concerned with health technology....

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Main Author: David Hailey
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Baqiyatallah University of Medical Sciences 2017-08-01
Series:Hospital Practices and Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.jhpr.ir/article_49622_9f2fe94962c07ca30df20a2fc5b46c58.pdf
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spelling doaj-678ef3351bb3497fb2b38411983a348d2020-11-24T23:58:14ZengBaqiyatallah University of Medical SciencesHospital Practices and Research2476-390X2476-39182017-08-0123586210.15171/hpr.2017.1649622Involvement of Patients in Health Technology Assessment: Further Perspectives for Informing Decision-MakersDavid Hailey0Department of Computing and Information Technology, University of Wollongong, Wollongong, AustraliaHealth technology assessment (HTA) is an evaluative process used to inform technology-related policymaking in healthcare. Interest in involving patients in the HTA process is increasing. Patients can provide additional perspectives to those of other groups that are concerned with health technology. Information on patients’ perspectives is preferably obtained through reviews of published studies. Primary research approaches can be used if good quality, published evidence is unavailable. There are good examples of input from patients influencing the scope or preparation of HTA reports and subsequent consideration of these reports by decision-makers. One challenge to achieving effective patient involvement is finding suitable resources for patient organizations and HTA agencies. There is also a need for the further development of methods, for example, for use in rapid evidence reviews. HTA programs and the decision-makers they inform have to make choices about when patient input is appropriate. Such choices will include considering which questions or aspects of a technology requires such input and the expected time lines for assessment.http://www.jhpr.ir/article_49622_9f2fe94962c07ca30df20a2fc5b46c58.pdfHealth Technology AssessmentPatient InvolvementDecision-makingOutcomesChallenges
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author David Hailey
spellingShingle David Hailey
Involvement of Patients in Health Technology Assessment: Further Perspectives for Informing Decision-Makers
Hospital Practices and Research
Health Technology Assessment
Patient Involvement
Decision-making
Outcomes
Challenges
author_facet David Hailey
author_sort David Hailey
title Involvement of Patients in Health Technology Assessment: Further Perspectives for Informing Decision-Makers
title_short Involvement of Patients in Health Technology Assessment: Further Perspectives for Informing Decision-Makers
title_full Involvement of Patients in Health Technology Assessment: Further Perspectives for Informing Decision-Makers
title_fullStr Involvement of Patients in Health Technology Assessment: Further Perspectives for Informing Decision-Makers
title_full_unstemmed Involvement of Patients in Health Technology Assessment: Further Perspectives for Informing Decision-Makers
title_sort involvement of patients in health technology assessment: further perspectives for informing decision-makers
publisher Baqiyatallah University of Medical Sciences
series Hospital Practices and Research
issn 2476-390X
2476-3918
publishDate 2017-08-01
description Health technology assessment (HTA) is an evaluative process used to inform technology-related policymaking in healthcare. Interest in involving patients in the HTA process is increasing. Patients can provide additional perspectives to those of other groups that are concerned with health technology. Information on patients’ perspectives is preferably obtained through reviews of published studies. Primary research approaches can be used if good quality, published evidence is unavailable. There are good examples of input from patients influencing the scope or preparation of HTA reports and subsequent consideration of these reports by decision-makers. One challenge to achieving effective patient involvement is finding suitable resources for patient organizations and HTA agencies. There is also a need for the further development of methods, for example, for use in rapid evidence reviews. HTA programs and the decision-makers they inform have to make choices about when patient input is appropriate. Such choices will include considering which questions or aspects of a technology requires such input and the expected time lines for assessment.
topic Health Technology Assessment
Patient Involvement
Decision-making
Outcomes
Challenges
url http://www.jhpr.ir/article_49622_9f2fe94962c07ca30df20a2fc5b46c58.pdf
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