Found "Early HTA": 408 results
Strengthening capacity for Health Economics and Technology Assessment to support health decision-making in Meghalaya and the North East Region of India
The North Eastern Region (NER) of India is strengthening its capacity in Health Economics and Health Technology Assessment (HTA), and to generate and use evidence to inform equitable and efficient health policy and resource allocation.This programme of work, in collaboration with IIPH Shillong and the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Meghalay
Environmental Impacts of Dialysis: A Life Cycle Assessment Study from Thailand
The healthcare sector contributes to greenhouse gas emissions through the use of energy, water, medical products, and waste management. Kidney replacement therapy is particularly resource-intensive, requiring substantial amounts of consumables, electricity, water, transportation, and waste treatment throughout a patient\'s lifetime. However, eviden
Global partnerships for local impact: Strengthening HTA capacity in Asia and Africa through collaborative experiences
Health technology assessment (HTA) supports evidence-informed health policy and sustainable universal health coverage. This study reviewed HITAP’s HTA capacity-strengthening activities from 2010 to mid-2025 and interviewed HTA decision-makers from seven countries. A total of 278 activities across 25
Mission Report: Capacity Strengthening on Health Priority Setting and Institutionalising Health Technology Assessment (HTA)
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Health Intervention and Technology Assessment Program Foundation (HITAP), Thailand, undertook a mission to Colombo, Sri Lanka, supported by the World Bank Group. The mission aimed to support national efforts to strengthen capacity on health priority setting and institutiona
Workshop on Paying for Precision Medicine Sustainably in Asia: Reimbursement Barriers, Enablers, and Implications for HTA
Executive Summary
The use of Precision Medicine (PM) is increasing across Asia at a pace that outstrips the capacity of existing Health Technology Assessment (HTA) and reimbursement systems to respond. The “Workshop on Paying for Precision Medicine Sustainably in Asia: Reimbursement Barriers, Ena
Standard Cost List for Health Technology Assessment
The Standard Cost List for Health Technology Assessment in Thailand provides the foundational cost data for Health Technology Assessment (HTA) and economic evaluation studies. It supplies robust, context-specific cost data to inform evidence-based policy, specifically for developing and revising benefit packages under Thailand’s Universal Coverag
Uncertainty in Economic Evaluation: A Pragmatic Guide for Health Technology Assessment (HTA) Agencies in Resource-Constrained Settings
Abstract
Understanding the financial and health consequences if economic evaluation assumptions prove incorrect is essential for managing the risk associated with benefit package decisions, particularly in resource-constrained and overburdened healthcare systems. Yet these are also the settings t
Introduction of early health technology assessment for innovators, clinicians, and funders
Abstract
Health technology faces rising costs, system complexities, and gaps between development and coverage policies, limiting translation into practice. Traditional health technology assessment (HTA) evaluates technologies at late stages, providing little support if a technology fails to secur
Co-creating a process for integrating regulatory approval of late- stage clinical research into the Thailand’s Universal Benefit Package through Action Research
The research and development of new medicines is a lengthy and sequential process that spans more than a decade, culminating in regulatory approval based on evidence of quality, safety, and efficacy from clinical trial data. In Thailand, it takes nearly an additional decade for new medicines to be included in the Thailand National List of Essential
Can AI Really Help Us Prevent Diabetes and Hypertension in Thailand?
Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are often called “silent killers”, but there is nothing silent about their impact. They remain one of the hardest public health battles to win. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), they cause 43 million deaths worldwide and account for 75% of non-pandemi
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