
We’re excited to share more about Indonesia’s NHI system! It’s incredible to see how they implemented universal healthcare and overcame unique challenges.
These insights are based on a recent interview by Alec Hogg and Ali Ghufron Mukti but through the lens of health economics and outcomes research, and access to medicines.
Of course, no system is perfect, and Indonesia’s NHI journey reminds us of the importance of constant vigilance to address challenges like funding and corruption issues.
Thank you for sharing these important lessons!
Recent Posts

Cemiplimab Cervical Cancer Access Navigating Treatment and Value
Cemiplimab Cervical Cancer Access has been endorsed by NICE for adults with recurrent or metastatic cervical cancer that has progressed after platinum-based chemotherapy, provided patients have not previously received immunotherapy. The final draft guidance confirms that this PD-1 inhibitor deliv...

Shifting Perspectives on Pharmaceutical Innovation ROI as Socioeconomic Investment
Pharmaceutical innovation ROI is shifting from a narrow budget metric to a powerful indicator of societal return. Between 2014 and 2024, a 3.1-year rise in utilization-weighted mean drug vintage across 29 European countries prevented 1.83 million years of life lost before age 85 and saved 20.9 mi...

Pharmaceutical Innovation Benefits Driving Socioeconomic Returns in Europe
Pharmaceutical innovation benefits extend well beyond clinical gains, delivering €5.67 in socioeconomic value for every additional euro spent on newer therapies across 29 European countries from 2014 to 2024. By reducing premature mortality, cutting hospital stays, and increasing workforce partic...