Economic approaches to research priority setting Ed Wilson Health - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Economic approaches to research priority setting Ed Wilson Health - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Health Economics Group Health Economics Group Economic approaches to research priority setting Ed Wilson Health Economics Group Introduction Lecturer in Health Economics, University of East Anglia Decision analytic modelling


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Health Economics Group

Economic approaches to research priority setting

Health Economics Group Ed Wilson

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Health Economics Group

  • Lecturer in Health

Economics, University

  • f East Anglia
  • Decision analytic

modelling

  • Economic evaluation

alongside clinical trials

  • Efficient research

design

Introduction

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Health Economics Group

  • The cycle of evidence (economics?) based

medicine

  • A quantitative approach to research priority

setting

– Value of information analysis

  • Methodological research questions

– How can we adapt the principles to prioritise Cochrane reviews?

Plan

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Health Economics Group

Define the decision problem Systematic review & Economic Evaluation Decision:

  • Adopt or

reject new technology? Value of information analysis Decision:

  • More

research worthwhile? End research into current decision problem Primary studies (RCT, epidemiological etc) Wilson & Abrams 2010

Cycle of ‘economics based medicine’

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Health Economics Group

  • The comparison of two
  • r more courses of

action in terms of their costs and consequences1

£ QALYs ICER New £1,084 1.621 Old £872 1.605 Increment £213 0.015 £14,200

  • 1. Drummond et al. 2005

λ ≤ − −

1 2 1 2

E E C C

The adoption decision: economic evaluation

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Health Economics Group

λ ≤ − −

1 2 1 2

E E C C

) ( ) (

1 2 1 2

≥ ≥ ≥ ∆ − ∆ ≥ − − − b INB C E C C E E λ λ

From ICERs to Net Benefit

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Health Economics Group

  • Decision modelling & Monte Carlo Simulation

Decision model (Decision tree, Markov chain etc) Costs Effectiveness (probabilities) Health state Utilities Incremental Net Benefit

E.g. Briggs, Sculpher & Claxton 2006

Approach to economic evaluation

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Health Economics Group

Incremental Net Benefit The research decision: Value of Information Analysis

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Health Economics Group

The research decision: Value of Information Analysis

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Health Economics Group

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Health Economics Group

Project Expected Net Benefit of Sampling RCT A £250,000,000 RCT B £100,000,000 RCT C £10,800,000 RCT D £7,350,000 RCT E £1,500,000

Ranking alternative research projects

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Health Economics Group

  • ENBS of updating a Cochrane review?

Prioritising Cochrane Reviews – initial thoughts

Decision uncertainty Expected loss Recommendation for new trials

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Health Economics Group

Define the decision problem Systematic review & Economic Evaluation Decision:

  • Adopt or

reject new technology? Value of information analysis Decision:

  • More

research worthwhile? End research into current decision problem Primary studies (RCT, epidemiological etc)

Prioritising Cochrane Reviews – initial thoughts

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Health Economics Group

  • Factors affecting the value of updating a review

– Current decision uncertainty – Number of new trials

  • Specifically number of observations

– Cost of the review

  • Discussion points

– International transferability of results – VoI implications

  • What is the correct scope for a Cochrane review? (Global?)
  • Possible to generalise for purposes of prioritising?

– How much analysis is too much?!

  • Technical solution vs ‘gut feeling’

Prioritising Cochrane Reviews – initial thoughts

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Health Economics Group

  • Briggs, Sculpher & Claxton 2006. Ch 6, Decision making, uncertaitny and the value of
  • information. In Decision modelling for Health Economic Evaluation. Oxford Handbooks in

Health Economic Evaluation 2006.

  • Briggs, Sculpher & Claxton 2006. Ch 7, Efficient Research Design In Decision modelling for

Health Economic Evaluation. Oxford Handbooks in Health Economic Evaluation 2006.

  • Buxton et al. Modelling in economic evaluation: an unavoidable fact of life. Health

Economics 1997;6:217-27

  • Sackett, Rosenberg et al. Evidence based medicine: what it is and what it isn’t. BMJ

1996;312:71-2

  • Willan & Briggs. Ch6.5 The Value of Information Approach in Statistical Analysis of Cost-

effectiveness Data. Statistics in Practice, Wiley, 2006.

  • Willan & Pinto The value of information and optimal clinical trial design. Stat Med

2005;24(12):1791-806.

  • Wilson & Abrams. From evidence based economics to economics based evidence: using

systematic review to inform the design of future research. In Shemilt et al. (eds) Evidence- based decisions and economics. 2nd Edition. Wiley-Blackwell, 2010. Chichester, UK.

References