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Conditional Coverage: past experience and future trends

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Title: Conditional Coverage: past experience and future trends


1
Conditional Coverage past experience and future
trends
  • Kalipso Chalkidou

2
Capturing value the payers toolbox
  • Direct
  • Value-based pricing
  • Indirect
  • Using comparative effectiveness data for coverage
    decisions (NICE)
  • Coverage with evidence development / only in
    research
  • Risk sharing schemes

3
UK developments in drug pricing
  • We recommend that Government reform the PPRS
    replacing current profit and price controls with
    a value based approach to pricing to ensure the
    price of drugs reflect their clinical and
    therapeutic value to patients and the broader
    NHS.

OFT, February 2007
4
But NICE does not do pricing!
  • NICE does not negotiate or set prices for medical
    technologies in the UK

5
NICE Only In Research
  • When appraising health technologies, NICE would
    be able to recommend
  • the routine use of an intervention in the NHS,
    for all or specific licensed indications or
    patient subgroups
  • against the use of the intervention in the NHS
    because of inadequate evidence of effectiveness,
    or, cost-effectiveness,
  • the use of the intervention in the NHS only in
    the context of appropriate research
  • Department of Health, Faster Access to Modern
    Treatment How NICE Appraisal Will Work. London,
    1999, paragraphs 33-36

6
NICE Only In Research
  • In the case of promising interventions not yet
    supported by sufficiently robust evidence to
    justify an unqualified recommendation, the
    Institute will
  • recommend that further research is carried out to
    see whether the potential promise of the
    intervention can be realised,
  • indicate in broad terms the questions this
    research should address and
  • advise clinicians that, in the meantime, they
    should only use the new intervention as part of a
    well-designed programme of research intended to
    answer these questions
  • Department of Health, Faster Access to Modern
    Treatment How NICE Appraisal Will Work. London,
    1999, paragraphs 33-36

7
How does it work?
  • Who pays for the research?
  • Public
  • Private
  • Mixed
  • What happens in the meantime? Safety and access
    issues
  • Registries, prospective cohort studies
  • RCTs practical clinical trials
  • Are there mechanisms in place for updating advice
    based on evidence?
  • NICE regular review and update based on new
    evidence

8
OIR examples public money
Laparoscopic surgery should only be undertaken
for colorectal cancer as part of a randomised
controlled clinical trial 2000
Laparoscopic resection is recommended as an
alternative to open resection for individuals
with colorectal cancer... 2006
PDT is recommended for people who have wet ARMD
with mostly classic subfoveal CNV only as part of
a clinical study designed to provide useful
information on the effectiveness of the
treatment. 2003
NHS RD-funded Verteporfin PDT cohort study
Review pending final results anticipated 2009
http//www.lshtm.ac.uk/hsru/vpdt/
9
OIR examples private money
Additional sponsor evidence (incl. licensing) and
economic model
Docetaxel is recommended as an option for
the adjuvant treatment of women with early
node-positive breast cancer2006
The use of taxanes for adjuvant treatment of
early breast cancer should be limited to
randomised clinical trials 2000, 2001
Paclitaxel is not recommended for the
adjuvant treatment of women with early
node-positive breast cancer 2006
No new evidence of clinical or cost effectiveness
compared to standard NHS practice submitted
Taxanes were not licensed for this indication at
the time but had both received license for use as
adjuvant Rx by 2006
10
NICE only in research 1999-2007
  • Approx. one in 20 NICEs technology appraisal
    recommendations published between 1999 and 2007
    were only in research
  • Almost half (46) of procedures reviewed by the
    interventional procedures programme, recommended
    with special arrangements for clinical
    governance, research and audit
  • Clinical and public health guidance
  • OIR usually for diffused public health
    interventions and management strategies

11
Pending NICE only in research
  • Temozolomide for brain cancer (2001)
  • Review in 2007/08 to account for findings of BR12
    MRC trial
  • Imatinib for chronic myeloid leukaemia (2002)
  • Review in 2009 pending relevant trials reporting
    in Dec 07 and 08
  • Cryotherapy and HIFU for localised prostate
    cancer (NICE Guideline Feb 2008)
  • ?

12
Risk sharing and pricing reform OFT
  • Where sufficient information at the time of
    launch was not available to take an informed
    viewrisk sharing arrangements can help
    coordinate the expectations of the payer and
    manufacturersallow for more predictable uptake
    for manufacturers, and predictable health gains
    for a given expenditure when an agreement may
    not be able to be reached otherwise.
  • OFT Report, Feb 2007

13
Risk sharing schemes (i)
  • b-IFN and glatiramer for multiple sclerosis
  • Uncertainty around clinical effect
  • NICE recommended against their use at current
    price until further evidence emerges NICE 2000
  • National risk sharing scheme (gt9,000 patients)
    established by DH and manufacturers DH HSC
    2002/004
  • Review planned Nov 2004 deferred to Nov 2006
    current status pending

14
Risk Sharing Schemes (ii)
  • Bortezomib for multiple myeloma
  • NO uncertainty around clinical effect
  • Treat patients at first relapse for up to 4
    cycles
  • Measure serum M protein (response marker)
  • Continue treatment when gt50 reduction in M
    protein (complete or partial response).
  • Individual providers to seek full rebate (cash or
    stock) by J-C for non-respondents
  • 20,700/QALY

15
Risk Sharing Schemes (iii)
  • Two rounds of public consultation
  • Multiple company submissions
  • Independent re-analyses of submitted data by
    academic group and in-house NICE technical team
  • Appeal upholds some manufacturer claims
  • More analyses on risk sharing scheme and draft
    guidance re-issued
  • (Some of the) scenarios modelled using
    incremental analysis
  • Adjusting for cross-over (APEX trial)
  • Stopping rule 3 or 4 (or 5) cycles
  • With and without rebate from J-C
  • Vial sharing practices
  • /QALY or /LYG
  • Treatment adverse event costs
  • Response criteria EBMT or serum M protein (or
    urine BJ)
  • First or subsequent relapse
  • Responder groups complete, partial, minimal
  • Monotherapy or combination therapy (HDD) - not
    modelled (outside license)

16
Risk Sharing Schemes (iii)
  • Its not over yet! Collecting and using the data
  • Simple and low administrative burden single page
    fax back form
  • Directly run between manufacturer and provider
    hospitals
  • Cost of requesting rebate and IPD collection
    borne by NHS not accounted for in CEA
  • No academic, government, NICE or professional
    input
  • Manufacturer access to both aggregate and
    (anonymised) IPD data for non-responders
  • Government reserves right to access the data
  • 2010 NICE update subgroup analysis optimal
    stopping rule real world comparator analysis
    scheme evaluation

17
Risk sharing schemes (iv)
  • Ranibizumab dose capping scheme UNDER APPEAL
  • NO uncertainty around clinical effect
  • Ranibizumab is recommended ifthe cost of
    treatment beyond 14 injectionsis met by the
    manufacturer.
  • Key variables utility values duration of
    treatment unit cost (day case/outpatient)
    uptake of community services
  • Discrepancy between treatment regime
    (duration/intensity) in RCTs and marketing
    authorisation
  • Uncertainty around extrapolation beyond RCTs
  • Uncertainty matters!
  • Erlotinib for SCLC cost capping scheme

18
Uncertainty as a political problem
  • CEA closer to licensing NICE single technology
    appraisal
  • Methodological fix
  • Value of Information analysis
  • NICE Methods Manual - 2008
  • Ongoing debate
  • Evidence of lack of effectiveness vs. lack of
    evidence of effectiveness
  • Whos responsible for producing the information?
  • Should/can we say no when we do not know?

19
What does the public think? Citizens Council
  • In what circumstances is it justified for NICE to
    recommend that an intervention is used only in
    the context of research?
  • Feasibility
  • Access
  • Timeliness
  • Value for money of research
  • Implications of positive decision
  • Patients would be reassured to know that
    clinicians and the healthcare system in general
    could face up to uncertainty, and were confident
    enough to deal with it in a mature, scientific
    way, and avoid wasting money on unproven
    technologies

20
New critical path collaboration in evidence
generation
  • Industry, research funders and regulators
  • HTA and NICE should seek to work with the ABPI
    and individual pharmaceutical companies to
    identify new medicines under development that
    might be best suited to piloting earlier HTA /
    NICE involvement (Phase III)
  • NICE scientific advice service

21
NICE and NHS RD Direct access
  • a more systematic approach to and expansion of
    HTA, ensuring that key NICE recommendations for
    further research are followed up, and creating a
    system for following up initial assessments
    using data emerging from post-launch use
    Cooksey Report, 2006
  • Direct access NICE priority research
    recommendations
  • head-to-head trials
  • little incentive for private sponsor support
  • inform NICE guidance updates

22
Professional-led initiatives
  • Antihypertensives head-to-head trial (ANBP2) -
    with PBAC funding support (Australia)
  • Extra Corporeal Membrane Oxygenation trial -
    Society of Neonatologists (UK)
  • Hip registry - Association of Orthopaedic
    Surgeons (UK) with NICE and NHS support
  • Avastin vs. Lucentis trial - Ophthalmic Surgeons
    (UK) with NHS RD and NHS Commissioners support

23
International examples
  • France
  • EUnetHTA Commission initiative to promote
    evidence generation for new drugs
  • Drug pricing based on HAS determined tiers
    currently only clinical effectiveness but
    economic evaluation being considered as
    additional input
  • Germany
  • New Social Insurance Code ceiling price on
    innovations
  • Economic evaluation required by law (2007) for
    IQWiG
  • The Netherlands
  • Conditional reimbursement for expensive inpatient
    and ultra-orphan drugs
  • Italy
  • 5 tax on marketing to fund comparative
    effectiveness research
  • Used funding to undertake head-to-head trial of
    b-IFN against azathioprine the latter shown to
    be better value
  • Japan
  • Reviewing pricing policy for drugs and medical
    devices 2008-09
  • Korea
  • Pricing informed by CEA introduced earlier this
    year (HIRA)

24
Thank you
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