The Impact of the Clinical Added Value Labels on Price Negotiation Duration
Author(s)
Rivière L1, Le Dissez C2, Monnier R1, Duteil E3
1PASS, Bègles, France, 2PASS, Bois d'Arcy, 78, France, 3PASS, Bègles, 33, France
Presentation Documents
OBJECTIVES: This study aims to analyze the influence of Clinical Added Value (CAV) labels issued by the Health Technology Assessments in France (HAS) on the duration of price negotiations with the French Healthcare Products Pricing Committee (CEPS).
METHODS: Opinions issued by the Transparency Committee between April 2021 and May 2024 were extracted from the HAS website. Only initial listings of products with a CAV rating were included. Generics, biosimilars, and products with prices published after June 23, 2024, were excluded. A total of 76 products with 79 indications met the criteria. Differences in negotiation duration across CAV labels were assessed using the Kruskal-Wallis H-test.
RESULTS:
- Distribution of CAV Levels: 56.58% (43 products) were CAV V, 25.00% (19 products) were CAV IV, and 18.42% (14 products) were CAV III.
- Distribution of CAV Labels: 76.32% (58 products) were labeled as "Therapeutic strategy”," 11.84% (9 products) as "Same as," 6.58% (5 products) as "Versus innovative product," and 5.26% (4 products) as "Versus generic/biosimilar."
- Listing Categories: 59.21% (45 products) were listed as "retail," 27.63% (21 products) as "hospital," and 13.16% (10 products) as "liste en sus."
CONCLUSIONS: While statistical significance was not achieved, the "Versus innovative product" label showed a notable reduction in negotiation timelines. This suggests that CAV labels can influence price negotiation durations.
Conference/Value in Health Info
Value in Health, Volume 27, Issue 12, S2 (December 2024)
Code
HPR218
Topic
Health Policy & Regulatory, Health Technology Assessment
Topic Subcategory
Approval & Labeling, Decision & Deliberative Processes, Pricing Policy & Schemes, Reimbursement & Access Policy
Disease
Drugs