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Adopting New Medical Technology (1994)

Chapter: A. WORKSHOP AGENDA

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Suggested Citation:"A. WORKSHOP AGENDA." Institute of Medicine. 1994. Adopting New Medical Technology. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/4417.
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Page 203
Suggested Citation:"A. WORKSHOP AGENDA." Institute of Medicine. 1994. Adopting New Medical Technology. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/4417.
×
Page 204
Suggested Citation:"A. WORKSHOP AGENDA." Institute of Medicine. 1994. Adopting New Medical Technology. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/4417.
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Page 205

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APPENDIX A Workshop Agenda IMPROVING THE TRANSLATION OF RESEARCH FINDINGS INTO CLINICAL PRACTICE: WORKSHOP IV Examining Coverage and Adoption Decisions About Medical Technologies Friday, September 18, 1992 8:30 a.m. Registration and Continental Breakfast 9:00 Welcome and Opening Remarks Kenneth Shine, President, Institute of Medicine SESSION I. SETTING THE STAGE Moderator: Gerald Laubach, Chair, Committee on Technological Innovation in Medicine 9:15 9:45 Discussion The Nature of Technological Change: Incentives Matter! Burton Weisbrod, Northwestern University SESSION II. PROVIDER DECISIONMAKING Moderator: Richard Nesson, Brigham and Women's Hospital 10:00 An Overview of Coverage and Adoption Decisionmaking by Payers and Providers Bryan Luce and Ruth Brown, Battelle 203

204 10:30 11:00 1 1:15 1 1:45 Discussion 12:30 Lunch WORKSHOP AGENDA Role of the Hospital in the Acquisition of Technology Gerard Anderson and Earl Steinberg, Johns Hopkins University Break Physicians' Decisions Regarding the Acquisition of Technology Mark Fendrick and Sanford Schwartz, University of Pennsylvania SESSION III. THIRD PARTY PAYER COVERAGE DECISIONS Moderator: Michael Soper, CIGNA The Experience of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association Susan Gleeson, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association Decisionmaking at the Health Care Financing Administration Kathleen Buto, Health Care Financing Administration 2:45 3:15 Current and Future Approaches to Coverage in a Group- Model Health Maintenance Organization Paul Lairson, Kaiser Permanente Break High Dose Chemotherapy-Autologous Bone Marrow Trans- plantation: A Model for Health Care Decisionmaking? William McGivney, Aetna Health Plans 4:00 Legal Implications of Experimental Exclusions Lee Newcomer, United HealthCare 4:30 6:00 Discussion Adjournment and Reception Reception Speech: Fishbowl Medicine Versus Muddling Through Uwe Reinhardt, Princeton University

WORKSHOP AGENDA Saturday, September 19, 1992 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast SESSION IV. INCREASING THE RATIONALITY OF COVERAGE DECISIONMAKING Moderator: Uwe Reinhardt, Princeton University 9:15 9:45 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 205 Strengthening the Connection Between Evaluative Research and Coverage Decisionmaking Lucian Leape, Harvard School of Public Health Manufacturers' Responses to the Increased Demand for Outcomes Research Ann Marshall, Abbott Laboratories Discussion Break Paying for Evaluative Research Alan Garber, Palo Alto Veterans Administration Medical Center and Stanford University Health Care Reform: Implications for Decisionmaking Susan Bartlett Foote, Staff, U.S. Senate Panel Discussion: Lucian Leape, Harvard School of Public Health Ann Marshall, Abbott Laboratories Alan Garber, Stanford University Susan Bartlett Foote, Staff, U.S. Senate Discussion Summary of the Conference and Adjournment Uwe Reinhardt, Princeton University

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What information and decision-making processes determine how and whether an experimental medical technology becomes accepted and used?

Adopting New Medical Technology reviews the strengths and weaknesses of present coverage and adoption practices, highlights opportunities for improving both the decision-making processes and the underlying information base, and considers approaches to instituting a much-needed increase in financial support for evaluative research.

Essays explore the nature of technological change; the use of technology assessment in decisions by health care providers and federal, for-profit, and not-for-profit payers; the role of the courts in determining benefits coverage; strengthening the connections between evaluative research and coverage decision-making; manufacturers' responses to the increased demand for outcomes research; and the implications of health care reform for technology policy.

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