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  6. Industry Perceptions And Experiences With The Access Consortium New Active Substance Work-sharing Initiative (naswsi): Survey Results And Recommendations

Industry Perceptions and Experiences with the Access Consortium New Active Substance Work-Sharing Initiative (NASWSI): Survey Results and Recommendations

Gaia Geraci1, Robert Smith2, Alison Hansford3

  • 1Clarivate, 70 St. Mary Avenue, London, EC3A 8BE, UK. gaia.geraci@clarivate.com.

Therapeutic Innovation & Regulatory Science
|March 8, 2024

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View abstract on PubMed

Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

The Access Consortium initiative for new active substance review generally receives positive feedback from pharmaceutical companies. Improvements in predictability, guidance, and process streamlining are recommended to enhance participation and patient access to medicines.

Area of Science:

  • Regulatory Science
  • Pharmaceutical Policy
  • Drug Registration

Background:

  • The Access Consortium facilitates joint regulatory reviews for new active substances and indications.
  • Industry participation in the Access initiative is voluntary, making stakeholder perceptions crucial for its success.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To gather insights into the perceptions and experiences of pharmaceutical company affiliates regarding the Access pathway.
  • To identify factors influencing participation and areas for improvement within the Access initiative.

Main Methods:

  • A survey was developed by pharmaceutical industry trade associations in Access Consortium countries (Australia, Canada, Singapore, Switzerland, UK).
  • The survey was distributed to pharmaceutical company affiliates to collect data on their experiences with the Access pathway.
Keywords:
Access consortiumCollaborationNASWSIRegistration

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Main Results:

  • Affiliates participating in the Access pathway reported mostly positive experiences and satisfaction with regulatory authority interactions.
  • Key reasons for non-participation included lack of opportunity and perceived complexity of the Access pathway.
  • Willingness to continue participation was observed among those who had engaged with the initiative.

Conclusions:

  • The Access Consortium initiative is perceived positively by participating industry affiliates.
  • Recommendations for improvement focus on enhancing predictability, transparency, process efficiency, flexibility, harmonization, and regulatory authority-industry collaboration.
  • Addressing perceived barriers and increasing opportunities can foster greater industry engagement, ultimately accelerating patient access to innovative medicines.
Regulatory
Work-sharing