A NEW HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT SYSTEM FOR DEVICES: THE FIRST FIVE YEARS

International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care
Bruce CampbellChris Pomfrett

Abstract

The aim of this study was to review 5 years of activity from a new system devised by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), for assessing medical devices and diagnostics aimed at identifying and speeding adoption of technologies with clinical and cost advantages, compared with current practice in the United Kingdom healthcare system. All eligible notified technologies were classified using the Food and Drug Administration and Global Medical Device Nomenclature nomenclatures. Decisions about selecting technologies for full assessment to produce NICE recommendations were reviewed, along with the reasons given to companies for not selecting products. Between 2009 and 2014, 186 technologies were notified (46 percent therapeutic and 54 percent diagnostic). Thirty-nine were judged ineligible (no regulatory approval), and 147 were considered by an independent committee. Of these, eighty (54 percent) were not selected for full assessment, most commonly because of insufficient evidence (86 percent): there were uncertainties specifically about benefits to the health service (54 percent), to patients (39 percent), and about cost (24 percent). The remaining 67 were selected and assessed for Medical Technology guidanc...Continue Reading

References

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Citations

Jul 22, 2018·International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care·Bruce CampbellChris J D Pomfrett
Dec 21, 2017·International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care·Katharina HawlikClaudia Wild
Jun 21, 2019·International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care·Sang-Soo LeeLiesl Strachan

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