ObjectivesTo explore classification management method of evidence-based evidence for medical consumables based on cost multiplication and to conduct empirical test.MethodsFour quadrants was used to explore the classification management of consumables evidence.Results95.22% of the “recommended” items in the consumables department were “recommended” by the group. 100% of group “recommended” items passed the committee resolution. Advice of consumables department and group was highly relevant with decision of commission.ConclusionsOne-dimensional recommendations allow the decision-making of group and committee to be more convenient. Cost calculation is based on all consumables required for medical treatment, which is similar to reality. The classification threshold requires further optimization, and the classification basis requires continual adjustment under different conditions of hospital. The evidence-based evidence evaluation method for medical consumables based on incremental cost ratio is a simple and rapid hospital health technology assessment method suitable for China’s national conditions.
With the increasing demand for health technology decision making in hospitals, the activities of hospital-based health technology assessment are increasing globally. Several developed countries, such as France, Finland, Denmark, Italy, Canada, The United State and Australia have carried out hospital-based health technology assessment activities. In order to further promote the development of health technology assessment in China and establish evidence-based management and decision-making concept of hospitals, the National Center for Medical Service Administration has carried out theoretical and practical research on hospital technology assessment by fully drawing on foreign advanced experience. This paper introduces the background, object, method and content of the research, the achievements of the pilot project and the prospect of the future, so as to provide a reference for readers to understand the overall situation of the project and related work.
Objective The purpose of the extension of the RIGHT statement for introductions and interpretations of clinical practice guidelines (RIGHT for INT) was to promote the development of comprehensive and clear article those introduced and interpreted clinical practice guidelines. MethodsThe RIGHT for INT checklist was developed following methods recommended by the EQUATOR Network. The development process included three stages. In the first stage, a multidisciplinary team of experts was recruited by email and WeChat and further divided into three groups (a steering group, a consensus group, and a secretariat group); in the second stage, the initial items were collected by literature review and brainstorming; and in the third stage, the final items were formed through a Delphi survey and expert consultation. ResultsA total of 40 initial items were collected through literature review and brainstorming. A final checklist of 27 items was formed after the Delphi survey and expert consultation. ConclusionThe RIGHT for INT checklist provides guidance for guideline interpreters on how to introduce and interpret clinical practice guidelines in a scientific and comprehensive manner.