This is a past event
Title - Applications and use of DCEs in decision making
Professor Deborah Marshall has experience in technology assessment agencies, academia and pharmaceutical and diagnostics industry research settings in Canada, the United States, and Europe. Her research program examines methods to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of healthcare services in the context of precision medicine and patient-centredness. The focus is on assessing the value of healthcare interventions through measurement of patient preferences, cost-effectiveness analysis, and simulation modeling of healthcare.
Presentation abstract - Discrete choice experiences (DCEs) are the most commonly applied stated preferences methods in health. More recently, DCEs are being accepted as voluntary evidence to bring patient perspectives and patient tolerance for risks and benefits (in addition to other factors) into consideration when evaluating and making determinations in medical device premarket approvals and de novo classifications. This seminar will provide an overview of the guidance from the US Food and Drug Administration for patient preference information that could be considered in such product submissions and the current framework proposed by the Task Force of the International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research (ISPOR) for measuring patient preferences to inform decision making.
- Speaker
- Professor Deborah Marshall
- Hosted by
- Professor Mandy Ryan
- Venue
- MS Teams
- Contact
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Contact Lesley Innes for a registration link.