MeTA Peru
description
Transcript of MeTA Peru
Medicines Transparency Alliance20/04/23 1
MeTA Peru
Germán Rojas, Technical SecretaryLeda M. Perez, Consultant to MeTA in Peru
Medicines Transparency Alliance20/04/23 2
Multi-stakeholder process
A commitment to engage– Received a commitment from the MoH in early 2008 to participate in MeTA– Participation of public and private sectors and civil society in MeTA global
launch of May, 2008
A commitment to proceed– Birth of the Grupo Impulsor, June 2008– MeTA Peru National Forum, November, 2008– Consolidation of Executive Committee and National Council between
November, 2008 and February, 2009– Refinement of MeTA Peru national work plan, February, 2009-February, 2010
A commitment to implement– Executive Committee continues to meet weekly to make decisions relative to
work plan implementation– National Council meets every two months to assess progress on work plan
Medicines Transparency Alliance
Major achievements and successes
All sectors remain at the table!– Continuous nature of multi stakeholder process– Communication has changed as a result of MeTA
Progress on key areas of implementation– Price Observatory– Public purchases study– Development of Centers for Medicines Information
Agreement on key areas to be implemented– Development of a national generics policy– Development of baseline data studies, i.e., pharmaceutical sector scan and
multi stakeholder process evaluation– Development of software for price observatory– Development of Website/communications plan
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Medicines Transparency Alliance
Overall challenges
The multi stakeholder process takes time– Sectors are working together which may have never had a history of
collaboration– Without trust and relationships it is impossible to move the agenda forward.– Must adapt to new structures, i.e., Executive Committee, National Council,
administrative and technical secretariats
The Executive Committee and National Council lead this process and not the Technical or Administrative Secretariats– This means that there are many minds at work and the Technical and
Administrative Secretariats are beholden to the will of these voluntary bodies and not the other way around
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Medicines Transparency Alliance
Lessons Learned
The multi stakeholder process may be a useful manner of creating transparency and improving decision-making in the pharmaceutical sector. However,– Investments in relationship- and trust-building are essential– Such a process is difficult anywhere in the world, but may be particularly
challenging in environments whose governments have been historically centralized.
While transparency in information about medicines and process is important, we must be careful that the mechanisms put in place do not create greater bureaucracies
There is value in a shared space between civil society, government and private sector to discuss common issues of concern.
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Medicines Transparency Alliance
Lessons Learned
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PUBLIC SECTOR
CIVILSOCIETIES
PRIVATESECTOR
• MINSA• EsSalud• Defensoría del Pueblo• Facultad de Medicina de la UNMSM • Gobiernos Regionales: Arequipa, Huánuco, Piura
• Asociación Nacional de Laboratorios Farmacéuticos– ALAFARPE• Asociación Nacional de Industrias Farmacéuticas – ADIFAN• Comisión de Salud de Cámara de Comercio de Lima (COMSALUD)• Asociación Peruana de Entidades Prestadoras de Salud (APEPS)
• Colegio Médico del Perú • Acción Internacional para la Salud • Foro Salud • Red Peruana de Pacientes y Usuarios
Medicines Transparency Alliance
Lessons Learned
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PresidentVice-President15 Members
MoHOmbudsmanHAIMedical College of PeruALAFARPE
National Council MeTA Peru
Executive Committee MeTA Peru
Technical Secretariat
Communicator
AdministrativeSecretariat
Support: International consultant
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Thank you
German Rojas, Technical Secretary
Leda M. Perez, Consultant to MeTA in Peru
Email: [email protected] and [email protected]
Mobile number: 511 99566 5509 (Leda) 511 999378102 (Germán)
Skype: leda568 and grojas3000
Website: www.metaperu.org