The health technology assessment adaptation toolkit: Description and use
The health technology assessment adaptation toolkit: Description and use
Objectives: Adapting health technology assessment (HTA) reports for different contexts could reduce the need for multiple reports on the same health technology with resultant saving of time and resources. This article describes an instrument, the adaptation toolkit, which has been developed to aid in the process of adaptation of HTA reports. Methods: The toolkit was developed by a partnership of HTA agencies and networks from across Europe. The role of the toolkit is to guide the user through the process of selecting possible relevant material from these report(s), assessing the relevance, reliability, and transferability of the material, and adapting it for the desired context. Results: The adaptation toolkit has been developed, it comprises a collection of resources that help the user assess whether data and information in existing HTA reports should and could be adapted for their own setting. The toolkit contains two sections: a preliminary speedy sifting section and the main toolkit. The main toolkit includes five domains: (i) technology use and development, (ii) safety, (iii) effectiveness (including efficacy), (iv) economic evaluation, and (v) organizational aspects. Legal, ethical, and social aspects are beyond the scope of the toolkit. The toolkit is designed for the adaptation of evidence synthesis rather than primary research. Conclusions: The completed current version of the toolkit contains checklists and resources to aid in the adaptation of HTA reports. This collection of resources is available for use by all HTA agencies and can be accessed at: http://www.eunethta.net/upload/WP5/EUnetHTA_HTA_Adaptation_Toolkit_October08.pdf..
Methods Research
37-41
Turner, S.
42f19397-8e9f-435d-a348-2cc1639b5eb4
Chase, D.
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Milne, R.
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Cook, A.
ab9c7bb3-974a-4db9-b3c2-9942988005d5
Hicks, N.
7c6ffde6-aeca-4da8-a1ee-f786e845d469
Rosten, C.
b7452295-e2a1-4ea2-ba39-ae0f36bfa6f4
Payne, L.
862f8fcf-711d-4146-a723-a9109339c70a
Coles, S.
bf9baae9-a09e-48d7-b10d-9e8537d18b9b
Bell, E.
5c06252f-69a8-484a-acbe-f66e6297f176
December 2009
Turner, S.
42f19397-8e9f-435d-a348-2cc1639b5eb4
Chase, D.
723c480c-334e-4d5b-9157-47e23fc8bda5
Milne, R.
bd90470b-bba2-49a1-aa12-f1319d78afc2
Cook, A.
ab9c7bb3-974a-4db9-b3c2-9942988005d5
Hicks, N.
7c6ffde6-aeca-4da8-a1ee-f786e845d469
Rosten, C.
b7452295-e2a1-4ea2-ba39-ae0f36bfa6f4
Payne, L.
862f8fcf-711d-4146-a723-a9109339c70a
Coles, S.
bf9baae9-a09e-48d7-b10d-9e8537d18b9b
Bell, E.
5c06252f-69a8-484a-acbe-f66e6297f176
Turner, S., Chase, D., Milne, R., Cook, A., Hicks, N., Rosten, C., Payne, L., Coles, S. and Bell, E.
(2009)
The health technology assessment adaptation toolkit: Description and use.
International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care, 25 (Supp S2), .
(doi:10.1017/S0266462309990663).
Abstract
Objectives: Adapting health technology assessment (HTA) reports for different contexts could reduce the need for multiple reports on the same health technology with resultant saving of time and resources. This article describes an instrument, the adaptation toolkit, which has been developed to aid in the process of adaptation of HTA reports. Methods: The toolkit was developed by a partnership of HTA agencies and networks from across Europe. The role of the toolkit is to guide the user through the process of selecting possible relevant material from these report(s), assessing the relevance, reliability, and transferability of the material, and adapting it for the desired context. Results: The adaptation toolkit has been developed, it comprises a collection of resources that help the user assess whether data and information in existing HTA reports should and could be adapted for their own setting. The toolkit contains two sections: a preliminary speedy sifting section and the main toolkit. The main toolkit includes five domains: (i) technology use and development, (ii) safety, (iii) effectiveness (including efficacy), (iv) economic evaluation, and (v) organizational aspects. Legal, ethical, and social aspects are beyond the scope of the toolkit. The toolkit is designed for the adaptation of evidence synthesis rather than primary research. Conclusions: The completed current version of the toolkit contains checklists and resources to aid in the adaptation of HTA reports. This collection of resources is available for use by all HTA agencies and can be accessed at: http://www.eunethta.net/upload/WP5/EUnetHTA_HTA_Adaptation_Toolkit_October08.pdf..
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Published date: December 2009
Keywords:
Methods Research
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Local EPrints ID: 413041
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/413041
ISSN: 0266-4623
PURE UUID: 9d09c45b-1736-4feb-b870-a720bdfaad5d
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Date deposited: 14 Aug 2017 16:30
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 03:50
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Author:
S. Turner
Author:
D. Chase
Author:
N. Hicks
Author:
C. Rosten
Author:
S. Coles
Author:
E. Bell
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