
A review conducted by INESSS highlights the barriers and facilitators to the implementation of digital health solutions, as well as frameworks used for evaluating these technologies. The consultation with patients and citizens highlights issues such as equity of access, accessibility and security of personal health data, and training and support of users. The study shows the heterogeneity of approaches underlying their assessment in practice and emphasizes the need for strategies tailored to users’ needs.
Recent Posts
Urgent Care Effectiveness: Exploring Canadian Centre Models and Health System Impacts
Urgent care effectiveness has become a central question for Canada’s health systems as policymakers look for tangible ways to relieve emergency department (ED) overcrowding and improve timely access to care. Many people want to know: Do urgent care centres actually help reduce pressure on hospita...
Enhancing Benefit Assessments: Insights from IQWiG Real-World Data Report
How will the IQWiG real-world data report (linked below) change drug benefit assessments in Germany? The new IQWiG real‑world data report sets a formal framework for how real-world data (RWD) supports non-randomized comparative studies underpinning benefit assessments under §35a SGB V. By stan...
Building a Better Ecosystem for Digitally Enabled Diabetes Care in Europe
Digitally enabled diabetes care is rapidly transforming the management of Type 2 diabetes (T2D) across Europe. How does expanding access to these digital solutions improve health outcomes and reduce costs for individuals and health systems? Early evidence and recent policy recommendations (publis...