Abstract
This chapter provides an introduction to patient-based evidence, which can be based on patients’ experiences, perspectives, perceptions, needs, preferences or attitudes about their care and health (Staniszewska et al. 2010). It explores the concept of patient-based evidence and its role in HTA and compares it to patient input. Some of the challenges that arise about patient-based evidence due to the sometimes rigid application of evidence hierarchies designed for clinical research are considered. We review case studies where patient-based evidence has been used in HTA and consider how misconceptions about patient-based evidence might be overcome in order to encourage a greater use of the concept in HTA. Barriers and enablers to the development and use of patient-based evidence are suggested that require action by all stakeholders. We note the importance of co-production in the development of patient-based evidence and the need for further research to develop patient-based evidence as a concept.
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Led by Sophie Staniszewska
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Acknowledgements
The authors would like to acknowledge comments received from David Haslam (NICE), Deirdre De Jean (McMaster University) and editors Karen Facey, Helle Ploug Hansen and Ann Single. All views expressed and any errors are entirely the responsibility of the authors.
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Staniszewska, S., Werkö, S. (2017). Patient-Based Evidence in HTA. In: Facey, K., Ploug Hansen, H., Single, A. (eds) Patient Involvement in Health Technology Assessment. Adis, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-4068-9_4
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-4068-9_4
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