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A new proposal for priority setting in Norway: Open and fair
Trygve Ottersen1, Reidun Førde2, Meetali Kakad3
1Department of Global Public Health and Primary Care, University of Bergen, PO Box 7804, 5018 Bergen, Norway.
Health Policy (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
|February 8, 2016
Summary
Norway
Area of Science:
- Health economics
- Public health policy
- Healthcare priority setting
Background:
- Global health systems face increasing demand.
- Norway's health sector is also experiencing rising pressures.
- The third Norwegian Committee on Priority Setting in the Health Sector has proposed a new framework.
Purpose of the Study:
- To present and analyze the new comprehensive framework for health care priority setting in Norway.
- To outline the core principles and criteria of the proposed framework.
- To discuss the implications for resource allocation and fairness in healthcare.
Main Methods:
- The paper discusses a proposed framework for priority setting.
- The framework is centered on three main criteria: health benefit, resource use, and health loss.
- Cost-effectiveness is integrated, with differentiated thresholds based on health loss to ensure fairness.
Main Results:
- A new framework for health care priority setting in Norway is proposed.
- The framework aims to maximize healthy life years for all, distributed fairly.
- It integrates health benefit, resource efficiency, and a special concern for the worse-off through the health-loss criterion.
Conclusions:
- The proposed framework offers a structured approach to health care priority setting in Norway.
- It balances efficiency with equity, particularly for vulnerable populations.
- Implementation involves practical tools and public participation, aiming for political consensus.
Keywords:
EconomicsEthicsEvidence-based medicineHealth care rationingHealth care reformHealth policyJurisprudencePatient participationPoliticsSocial justiceMore Related Videos
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