Below are the first 10 and last 10 pages of uncorrected machine-read text (when available) of this chapter, followed by the top 30 algorithmically extracted key phrases from the chapter as a whole.
Intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text on the opening pages of each chapter.
Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.
Do not use for reproduction, copying, pasting, or reading; exclusively for search engines.
OCR for page 20
DNIA NEEDED FOR B~I'l'~K PROBLEM DEFINITION IN THE FUTURE
Funding of Clinical Investigation
In addition to those areas requiring better data identified in the
Summary of Deliberations an] Recommendations, the following are areas in
which the Committee felt that their deliberations were constrained owing
to lack of data.
1. Dccumentation of the practice= of third-party payers (Medicare,
Medicaid, private insurers) in support of clinical investigation.
Documentation of the economic consequences for hospitals of their
participation in clinical investigation (added costs associated
with caring for patients on investigative protocols).
Additional documentation of the adequacy of funding for clinical
investigation (as defined in this report) and that of clinical
investigators' difficulty with obtaining adequate funding support.
Data as to the extent that clinical investigation is conducted in
major teaching hospitals relative to other institutional settings
and non-institutional settings.
Data to analyze if the change in the indirect Medicare subsidy for
teaching hospitals has affected the conduct of clinical
investigation.
6. Data to document whether the shortened hospital stay has impacted
clinical investigation An hospitals.
Data to examine how the shift of Care from the inpatient to the
ambulatory settings has affected clinical investigation.
8. Data to examine how the change In hospital patient mix (e.g. sicker
and fewer patients) has affected clinical investigation.
9. Analysis of whether or not particular patient populations have been
systemically excluded from participation in clinical investigation,
including Medicare patients, Medicaid patients, children,
. . . ~
munorl les, anc women.
Training
1.
Analysis of the number of clinical investigational trainees
necessary in the United States to allow for approximately 1,000 new
faculty each year.
20
OCR for page 21
2. Data to document the record of Lruining programs Ln producing
effective clinical investigators.
Organization of Clinical Investigation
1. Analysis of the role played by the GCRC in clinical investigation.
Analysis of the role of the GCRC in pro vidLng for training of young
investigators.
Relationship of the Pharmaceutical Industry and the Food and
Drug Administration
Analysis as to whether large scale clinical trials of a~=ptable
scientific quality can be conducted outside the United States= at
I-~= cost than that associated with such trials in the Uniter
Stat=,=.
Outcome Assessm at
1. Data giving the number of grants and contracts and the amount of
money spent on those grants and contracts as well as intramural
studies devoted to outcome assessment, by the NIH.
2.
Data quantitated by the number and types of studies (e.g.,
randomized clinics] trials, versus non-experiment design of
various kinds) devoted to outcomes assessment in the various
Institutes of NIH and in the intramural program, by the NIH.
21
OCR for page 22
AMIDIC A:
Publications Consulted
22
Representative terms from entire chapter:
teaching hospitals