Found "Public health policy": 1,125 results
Sort by
Last updated

Assessing Health Inequality through Distributional Cost-Effectiveness Analysis (DCEA): Lessons from Kidney Replacement Therapy in Thailand

This study marks Thailand’s first application of Distributional Cost-Effectiveness Analysis (DCEA), demonstrating that the concept of “equity” can be incorporated into economic evaluation. The analysis examines dialysis options, namely peritoneal dialysis (PD) and hemodialysis (HD), for patients

Rethinking The Role Of Health Technology Assessment: From Gatekeeper To Health System Shaper

Abstract The role of Health Technology Assessment (HTA) is evolving. Once seen primarily as a gatekeeper, HTA is increasingly viewed as a potential shaper of health system transformation. The first plenary session of the HTA International 2025 Annual Meeting, explored the potential for HTA to ado

Target product profiles: opportunities and implications for health innovation development–a scoping review

Highlights By reviewing 120 Target Product Profiles (TPPs), this study identified key aspects of TPP development processes, stakeholder involvement, common themes, major limitations, and priorities for follow-up research. Health technologies were classified into five categories, an

Linking VOC assessment and cost-effectiveness for emission management in petroleum and petrochemical industrial estate

Abstract Managing volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions in industrial complexes requires clear links between emission sources, atmospheric dispersion, and their contributions to ambient exposure. This study links VOC assessment and cost-effectiveness analysis to support emission management in

Development of a practical guidebook on Medical Technology Development

This project aims to develop a practical guidebook on medical technology development. It is funded by the Department of Medical Sciences, Ministry of Public Health, and aims to explain the concepts, processes, and outcomes of medical technology development in the Thai context. This guidebook is intended to serve as a reliable internal reference doc

Early Health Technology Assessment of an Osteoporosis Screening Machine using Machine Learning

Osteoporosis is one of the major public health problems in Thailand, particularly among postmenopausal women and the continuously increasing elderly population. This condition causes a significant disease burden from fractures, leading to patient disability, reduced quality of life, and high expenditures for both the patients themselves and the hea

Active Search for New Medical Innovations as a learning program to promote effective research and development of medical innovations in Thailand

The development of medical innovation is a key strategic priority of Thailand under the 13th National Economic and Social Development Plan, which aims to position the country as a hub for high-value medical and healthcare services. However, despite the continuous growth of medical research in Thailand, many innovations have not successfully progres

21st HTAsiaLink Newsletter: Forging Ahead Together

Welcome to HTAsiaLink Newsletter, Volume 21!  This year, our network has continued to grow, work together, and share knowledge. From research exchanges and capacity-building activities to policy discussions, our members have shown what can be achieved when we move forward together.  The theme

E2U from HITAP Launches ‘CAST Solar’ to Fast-Track Thailand’s 2050 Net Zero Goal, Linking Clean Energy Directly to Public Health and Social Equity.

BANGKOK, April 3, 2026 – At the Best Western Chatuchak Hotel, the Environmental Economics Unit (E2U) of the Health Intervention and Technology Assessment Program Foundation (HITAP), alongside national energy and environmental partners, hosted a milestone seminar: “Comprehensive Assessment of Co-bene

Final Report: Optimizing healthcare system in Thailand through addressing low-value care in Thailand

Thailand’s health system is facing challenges from resource constraints including limited budgets, shortages of health professionals, and restricted access to essential medical equipment. At the same time, the system continues to provide low-value care (LVC), which not only fails to deliver meaningf
10 / Page