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Title Hospital-based health technology assessment : the next frontier for health technology assessment / Laura Sampietro-Colom, Janet Martin, editors
Published Cham, Switzerland : Adis, 2017

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Description 1 online resource (xii, 397 pages) : illustrations
Contents PART I. INTRODUCTION -- 1. Hospital-Based Health Technology Assessment: The Next Frontier / Laura Sampietro-Colom and Janet Martin -- PART II. HB-HTA CASE STUDIES FROM AROUND THE GLOBE -- 2. Activity-Based HTA: Hospital-Based HTA Performed by Clinicians with Support and Quality Control, the Sahlgrenska University Hospital HTA-Centrum Experience (Sweden) / Lennart Jivegård, Christina Bergh, Jenny Kindblom, Ola Samuelsson, Petteri Sjögren, Henrik Sjövall, Annika Strandell, and Therese Svanberg -- 3. HTA Activities in Finnish Hospitals / Risto P. Roine and Iris Pasternack -- 4. Hospital-Based HTA in Denmark / Kristian Kidholm and Anne Mette Ølholm -- 5. Hospital-Based HTA at Radboud University Medical Centre in the Netherlands: Welcome to Reality / Gert Jan van der Wilt, Maroeska Rovers, Wija Oortwijn, and Janneke Grutters -- 6. Hospital-Based HTA in Three Spanish Hospitals / Laura Sampietro-Colom, Marcelo Soto, Cristina García, and Soledad Benot -- 7. The "Comité d'Evaluation et de Diffusion des Innovations Technologiques" (CEDIT) in France / Alexandre Barna, Björn Fahlgren, Emmanuel Charpentier, Clément Taron-Brocard, and Loïc Guillevin -- 8. Hospital-Based HTA in Switzerland / Jean-Blaise Wasserfallen and Christophe Pinget -- 9. The HTA and Innovation Unit at the A. Gemelli University Hospital (Italy) / Marco Marchetti and Americo Cicchetti
10. Hospital-Based HTA in Turkey / Rabia Kahveci, Tanju Tütüncü, Yunus Nadi Yüksek, Emine Özer Küçük, Esra Meltem Koç, and Nurullah Zengin -- 11. The Evidence Decision Support Program Within the Surgery Strategic Clinical Network of Alberta Health Services in Canada / Paule Poulin, Lea Austen, Luke Rudmik, and Trevor Schuler -- 12. Hospital-Based HTA and Know4Go at MEDICI in London, Ontario, Canada / Janet Martin, Avtar Lal, Jessica Moodie, Fang Zhu, and Davy Cheng -- 13. Technology Assessment at SickKids (TASK): A Health Technology Assessment Research Unit Devoted to Child Health in Canada / Wendy J. Ungar -- 14. The Health Technology Assessment Unit (TAU) of the McGill University Health Centre (MUHC) (Canada) / Maurice McGregor -- 15. Hospital-Based HTA at the Centre Hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal (Canada) / Luigi Lepanto -- 16. The Health Technology Assessment Unit of the Centre hospitalier universitaire de Sherbrooke (Canada) / Christian A. Bellemare, Jean-François Fisette, Thomas G. Poder, Suzanne K. Bédard, and Pierre Dagenais -- 17. CHU de Québec--Université Laval: 10-Years' Experience in Hospital-Based HTA (Canada) / Marc Rhainds, Geneviève Asselin, and Martin Coulombe
18. The Penn Medicine Center for Evidence-Based Practice: Supporting the Quality, Safety, and Value of Patient Care Through Evidence-Based Practice at the Systems Level (USA) / Craig A. Umscheid, Matthew D. Mitchell, Brian F. Leas, Julia G. Lavenberg, Kendal Williams, and Patrick J. Brennan -- 19. Medical Technology Assessment at Kaiser Permanente: History and Description of Approach (USA) / Robin Cisneros, Sandra Arthurs, and Jo Carol Hiatt -- 20. The Role of Hospitals in HTA in Brazil / Marisa Santos, Carlos Magliano, Diorela Bruschi Kelles, Silvana Marcia Bruschi Kelles, and Airton Stein -- 21. Hospital-Based HTA in Argentina: The Hospital Garrahan and Hospital El Cruce Experiences / Graciela Demirdjian, Rafael Kurtzbart, and Ramon Hernandez -- 22. HTA in a Public Hospital in South Africa / Debjani B. Mueller and Moreshnee Govender -- 23. Hospital-Based HTA in a Public-Sector Tertiary Hospital in Singapore / Keng Ho Pwee and Wai Leng Chow -- 24. Hospital-Based HTA in China / Li Wang and Fang Zhu -- 25. Hospital-Based HTA: The Australian Experience / Guy Maddern -- 26. Hospital-Based HTA in New Zealand / Anita Fitzgerald, Stephen Streat, Caroline McAleese, and Stephen Munn
PART III. NETWORKS AND COLLABORATION -- 27. Networks in Hospital-Based HTA / Iris Pasternack and Krzysztof Lach -- -- PART IV. HB-HTA FROM STAKEHOLDERS POINT OF VIEW -- 28. Hospital-Based HTA from Stakeholders' Point of View: View from Hospital Stakeholders / Kristian Kidholm -- 29. Hospital-Based HTA from Stakeholders' Point of View: View from Industry / Grégoire Mercier, Camille Dutot, Nicolas Martelli, Anne Josseran, and Christophe Roussel -- 30. Involving Patients in Hospital-Based HTA: Experiences, Approaches, and Future Directions / Marie-Pierre Gagnon, Janet Wale, Durhane Wong-Rieger, and Russel McGowan -- 31. Clinician Perspectives on Hospital-Based HTA / Davy Cheng and Janet Martin -- PART V. LESSONS LEARNED -- 32. Hospital-Based HTA in 31 Organizations Worldwide: What Are the Lessons Learned? / Americo Cicchetti, Marco Marchetti, Janet Martin, and Laura Sampietro-Colom -- -- PART VI. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE -- 33. Looking to the Future of Hospital-Based HTA: The Next Frontier / Janet Martin and Laura Sampietro-Colom
Summary A timely work describing how localized hospital-based health technology assessment (HB-HTA) complements general,?arms-length? HTA agency efforts, and what has been the collective global impact of HB-HTA across the globe. While HB-HTA has gained significant momentum over the past few years, expertise in the field, and information on the operation and organization of HB-HTA, has been scattered. This book serves to bring this information together to inform those who are currently working in the field of HTA at the hospital, regional, national or global level. In addition, this book is intended for decision-makers and policy-makers with a stake in determining the uptake and decommissioning of new and established technologies in the hospital setting. HTA has traditionally been performed at the National/Regional level by HTA Agencies, typically linked to governments. Yet hospitals are the main entry door for most health technologies (HTs). Hospital decision-makers must undertake multiple high stakes investment and disinvestment decisions annually for innovative HTs, usually without adequate information. Despite the existence of arms-length HTA Agencies, inadequate information is available to hospital decision-makers either because relevant HTA reports are not yet released at the time of entry of new technologies to the field, or because even when the report exists, the information contained is insufficient to clarify the contextualized informational needs of hospital decision makers. Therefore, there has recently been a rising trend toward hospital-based HTA units and programs. These units/programs complement the work of National/Regional HTA Agencies by providing the key and relevant evidence needed by hospital decision makers in their specific hospital context, and within required decision-making timelines. The emergence of HB-HTA is creating a comprehensive HTA ecosystem across health care levels, which creates better bridges for knowledge translation through relevance and timeliness
Notes Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed February 3, 2017)
Subject Medical informatics.
Technology assessment.
Hospitals.
Technology Assessment, Biomedical
Hospitals
Medical Informatics
Internationality
hospitals (institutions, health facility)
MEDICAL -- Allied Health Services -- Medical Technology.
Hospitals
Medical informatics
Technology assessment
Form Electronic book
Author Sampietro-Colom, Laura, editor
Martin, Janet (Physician), editor.
ISBN 9783319392059
3319392050