Comparative Effectiveness Language Clarified In Compromise Stimulus Bill
This article was originally published in The Tan Sheet
Executive Summary
Congress took steps in its final version of the economic stimulus package to alleviate concerns that the comparative effectiveness research provisions will lead to the government making cost-based comparisons or making coverage and reimbursement decisions based on the research
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Comparative Effectiveness Bill Allows Industry Input Into Study Selection
A bill introduced in the House would prevent the government from being the sole director of comparative effectiveness research by setting up an independent institute overseen by a broad array of stakeholders, including industry
Comparative Effectiveness Bill Allows Industry Input Into Study Selection
A bill introduced in the House would prevent the government from being the sole director of comparative effectiveness research by setting up an independent institute overseen by a broad array of stakeholders, including industry