UCSF Comparative Effectiveness Research - PCORI Funding (2013 Symposium)

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What PCORI Wants Kathryn A. Phillips PhD Professor of Health Economics & Health Services Research Dept Clinical Pharmacy/IHPS/Cancer Center, UCSF The Center for Translational and Policy Research on Personalized Medicine

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Transcript of UCSF Comparative Effectiveness Research - PCORI Funding (2013 Symposium)

Page 1: UCSF Comparative Effectiveness Research - PCORI Funding (2013 Symposium)

What PCORI Wants

Kathryn A. Phillips PhDProfessor of Health Economics & Health

Services ResearchDept Clinical Pharmacy/IHPS/Cancer

Center, UCSF

The Center for Translational and Policy Research on Personalized Medicine

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Goo-Goos & Pinky-Ringers?

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Today’s Conversation

• What is PCORI funding and why

• What are challenges & opportunities now and in the future

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Winner #1: David Thom• Health Coaches: Health Team Support for Patient

Informed Decision Making • Why Successful?– Joined academic research w/ stakeholder involvement

• Questions & Challenges?– How to create meaningful collaboration w/

stakeholders who are not familiar with research process?

– How will collaboration change research process, results, & dissemination/application of research?

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Winner #2: Diane Allen

• Disability & Rehabilitation: Mind the Gap—Targeting Differences in Patients’ Current and Preferred Abilities

• Why Successful?– Focused on patient-reported outcomes, when

relevant to patient• Questions & Challenges?– What is this institute and what influence will it have in

health care research moving forward?

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- 25 awards, $41M (>$1M each)

Awards

National Pharmaceutical Council <[email protected]>

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And What Did NOT Get Funded

• Objective is to advance observational data approaches for reflecting patient variability and subpopulations– YES: Engaging stakeholders in how to best use

health plan data; topics of interest– NO: Use of health plan data not innovative

enough; methods not sufficiently detailed; (health plans not a focus of PCORI)

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Others Not Funded

• #1: Problem not important enough – population too small

• May not change practice – little room for patient preferences to change decisions

• #2: A study of how to improve policy decisions did not include patients as stakeholders (now policymakers considered stakeholders?)

• Methods insufficient

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What Does PCORI Want?

• Expect to commit $355 million in 2013• Funding–Pilots (awarded)– Five priority areas– Topic specific areas (early 2013)–Contracts– “Challenge”• Cash awards for prototype of

patient/researcher matching system

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1. Prevention, dx, tx2. Healthcare systems3. Communication & dissemination4. Disparities5. Methods

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AHRQ Grants (2013)• Patient-Generated Health Outcomes Data and Clinical Decision

Support Using Smart Device Technology • Enhancing Comparative Effectiveness Research (CER) Data Resources • Institutional Mentored Career Development Award Program in PCOR.• Researcher Training and Workforce Development in Methods and

Standards for Conducting Patient-Centered Health Outcomes Research Studies

• Individual Mentored Career Development Award Program in PCOR • Electronic Data Methods (EDM) Forum: Phase II • Bringing Evidence to Stakeholders for Translation (BEST) to Primary

Care • Disseminating Patient Centered Outcomes Research to Improve

Healthcare Delivery Systems • Deliberative Approaches for Patient Involvement in Implementing

Evidence-Based Health Care •

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Methodology RFA

• Patient centeredness‐• Systematic reviews• Inclusion of stakeholders: topics, peer-

review• Methods for CER• Data sources• Reproducibility• Training in PCOR methods

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Challenges & Opportunities

• Real world evidence• Incorporating stakeholder perspectives• Focus on patient heterogeneity• Prohibited from using “cost per QALY as

threshold”• Evolving landscape• Speed up review process?• Stakeholder burnout• Fiscal situation

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Understand the Culture

• Goo- goos – good government – CER needed to ensure value

• Pinky-ringers – political realists – “where’s mine?”

• PCORI is compromise – independent, non-profit, no yearly Congressional appropriation (until 2019)–No longer “CER” and no mention of costs

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There’s a wonderful rule of thumb for American health care:

Shift happens

Uwe Reinhardt