May 5: Estimating Health-State Utility for Economic Models in Clinical Trials and Real-World Studies- In Person at ISPOR 2024
May 5, 2024
Estimating Health-State Utility for Economic Models in Clinical Trials and Real-World Studies (in person at ISPOR 2024)
LEVEL: Introductory
TRACK: Economic Evaluation
LENGTH: 4 Hours
| Course runs 1 day
This short course is offered in-person at the ISPOR 2024 conference. Separate registration is required. Visit the ISPOR 2024 Program page to register and learn more.
Sunday, 5 May 2024 | Course runs 1 Day
1:00pm-5:00pm Eastern Standard Time (EST)
DESCRIPTION
Separate registration required.
Health-state utility (HSU) estimates are among the most important and uncertain data inputs in cost-utility models which are increasingly being used to inform health technology assessment, pricing, and reimbursement decisions in many countries. This course will provide an in-depth consideration of best practice in the collection of health utility data in clinical trials, real-world and other studies, to provide high quality HSU estimates appropriate for economic modeling. Centered on the ISPOR Outcomes Research Guideline, Collecting Health-State Utility Estimates for Economic Models in Clinical Studies (Wolowacz et al., 2016), the course will address key challenges surrounding study design, data collection and analysis. This will include how to anticipate and address common issues that may affect data quality, alignment with the needs of economic model, acceptability to the model audience, and how to apply good research practices for HSU estimation in future research. The course will also address issues associated with collection of utility data for rare diseases and from special populations including cognitively impaired and pediatric populations. The course will be of value for researchers actively involved in the design or implementation of HSU data collection or analysis, those involved in patient-reported outcomes research, economic modeling, economic evaluation, or health technology assessment.
The course will not cover in any depth the fundamentals of utility theory, development of generic or condition-specific preference-based multi-attribute utility instruments, or how to perform time trade-off or standard gamble experiments. Nor will it cover statistical methods for mapping/cross-walking from a condition-specific HRQL measure. Although these topics will be touched on in overview, the focus of this course will be on optimizing the collection of utility data to provide HSU estimates for economic models.
FACULTY MEMBERS
Sorrel Wolowacz, PhD
Head European Health Economics
RTI Health Solutions
Manchester, England, UK
Andrew Lloyd, PhD
Company Director
Acaster Lloyd Consulting Ltd
London, England, UK
Lynda Doward, MRes
European Head, Patient-Centered Outcomes Assessment
RTI Health Solutions
Manchester, England, UK
Emma Hawe, MSc
Head, Data Analytics and Design Strategy
RTI Health Solutions
Manchester, England, UK
Basic Schedule:
4 Hours | Course runs 1 Day
ISPOR short courses are designed to enhance knowledge and techniques in core health economics and outcomes research (HEOR) topics as well as emerging trends in the field. Short courses offer 4 or 8 hours of premium scientific education and an electronic course book. Active attendee participation combined with our expert faculty creates an immersive and impactful learning experience. Short courses are not recorded and are only available during the live course presentation.