The challenges of access to health [Denizar Vianna, professor. Fac. UERJ Medicine] – Future Talks... скачать в хорошем качестве

The challenges of access to health [Denizar Vianna, professor. Fac. UERJ Medicine] – Future Talks...

The healthcare system is facing increasing pressure, driven by the aging population and the high cost of technological innovations. The process of evaluating new therapies is long, involving health registration, price regulation, and then the decision to incorporate them into the public and private systems, which occurs at different levels. Unifying this last stage would be a way to speed up the decision, which could reduce the judicialization of medications. This is the perspective defended by Denizar Vianna, a full professor at the School of Medicine of the State University of Rio de Janeiro (UERJ) and former secretary of science, technology, and strategic inputs at the Ministry of Health between 2019 and 2020, in the most recent episode of Futuro Talks. During the conversation, Denizar said that choosing a more robust technology evaluation system is in line with establishing priorities for healthcare, something that is not always easy, but that needs to be on the radar. In the face of excessive judicialization, he defended risk sharing as a solution to expand access to new technologies, but pointed out the legal obstacles and suggested greater involvement of the Legislature. Watch the episode now! Future Talks is supported by Grupo Fleury and Roche. -- Also visit: https://futurodasaude.com.br/   / futurodasaude   #FuturoTalks #FuturodaSaúde #sharingrisk #healthtechnology #healthplans #SUS #Health #DenizarVianna 00:00 – Introduction 3:40 – Judicialization in health 10:39 - Creation of a single agency 20:54 - Risk sharing 32:06 - Risk sharing in private health 35:29 - The patient's journey 37:48 - Queues in the SUS 39:58 - Public-private partnership 41:27 - ANS public consultation for new types of health plans 48:56 – Focus on the patient 54:06 - Advances in health 56:28 - Guidelines to follow