Hosted by GIPC and Vital Transformation Thursday, July 18, 2019 – 4:00 – 5:00 PM Capitol Hill Visitor’s Center (Room 209-08) First St. NE, Washington, DC 20515 We invite you to join us for a discussion on how the International Pricing Index (IPI) penalizes innovation by targeting companies with the most advanced, newest products. Join GIPC and Vital Transformation to discuss the impacts of IPI on patients, outcomes, and innovation.
Erik Tambuyzer is one of the world’s thought leaders in orphan drugs and rare disease indications. While he was Genzyme’s EU and International Senior Vice-President for Corporate Affairs, he was also the industry’s negotiation lead with the European Commission and Parliament on the Orphan Medicinal Products Regulation, introduced in the year 2000, working together with patients’ organisations and academics.
The International Pricing Index: What will be the Impact on Patients, Outcomes, and Innovation? Wednesday, June 5, 2019 1:45 PM - 2:45 PM BIO International Convention - Philadelphia, PA Speakers Duane Schulthess Managing Director Vital Transformation Peter Young Venture [...]
Wednesday, June 5, 2019 1:45 PM - 2:45 PM BIO International Convention - Philadelphia, PA Following Vital Transformation's research on investment success factors for biotech companies released at the European Health Forum Gastein, this session will present original research modelling the potential impact both short and long term for patients, payers, and industry for such proposals, and show how the IPI can impact access and innovation broadly. As well, our panellists will place the IPI into the context of other models currently being investigated internationally such as value based payments, managed entry agreements, and adaptive pathways.
By CARMEN PAUN 4/9/19, © POLITICO PRO Healthcare U.S. biotechnology lobby BIO said the Trump administration’s proposal to peg the prices of certain drugs to a basket of mostly EU reference countries would lead to a “downward spiral” that would negatively affect the development of new medicines.
By Duane Schulthess
It’s odd that a city like Brussels managed to carve itself out a niche as one of the major political centres of the world. The medieval site of a notoriously typhus infested bog, one of the main streets in downtown, ‘Rue du Marais’, literally means, “Street of the Swamp” and the name of the city itself comes from the old Flemish word Broekzele, which roughly translates to ‘settlement in the swamp.’ So, when one talks politically of draining the swamp, at least in Brussels, it carries a literal interpretation that is often distant from the current political climate in DC.
Podcast - Better Science, Better Health: EUCOPE Sits at Ground Zero in the IP and Orphan Drug Debates EUCOPE is Europe’s principal trade body for small to medium-sized biotechnology companies working in areas often targeting orphan diseases. In this podcast we're joined by Alexander Natz, EUCOPE’s Secretary General, and Delphine Roulland, Senior Manager Public [...]
Amr Makady of ZiN, wrote the book, LITERALLY, on how to use RWE to value new therapies Many HTAs in Europe are seen as conservative and even reactionary when it comes to innovating or changing their processes. However, Amr's PhD thesis is a 300+ page ‘how to’ manual highlighting RWE best practices [...]
Podcast - Better Science, Better Health: BIA’s CEO is the hardest working man in biotech since Brexit In this podcast, Steve Bates, the UK BioIndustry Association's CEO, discusses both the challenges and opportunities of Brexit on the UK’s biotechnology sector, and the need for strong, vital IP supported by private investment.Steve was an advisor to [...]
4 December 2018 - 2.00-3.00pm CET, 8.00-9.00am ET In this webinar we: • Highlight the results of the research • Expand on the datapackage used • Discuss the gap between EU and US IP productivity in healthcare • Address the need for IP in the global biotech sector