Field health economic tool
Development of a field budget impact tool for diabetes in Brazil, China, Mexico, Indonesia, Saudi Arabia and Russia
Scope:
Brazil, China, Mexico, Indonesia, Saudi Arabia, Russia
Therapy area:
Diabetes
Client:
Top 10 Global pharmaceutical company
The Challenge
The client required a user-friendly, dynamic health economic model to articulate the value of early medical intervention for the prevention of diabetes in at-risk patient groups .

This needed to be fully customisable with local data to allow rollout across global healthcare systems with a high incidence of pre-diabetes patients .

The health economic tool also needed to be transparent and easily communicable to payers, providing a clear demonstration of the value of early intervention​.
Project objectives
Develop a detailed understanding regarding the current cost of pre-diabetes/diabetes in key global healthcare systems, and the available options for current prevention/management of disease.

Development of an accessible health economic model to demonstrate the value of early medical intervention in at-risk patient groups in terms of healthcare savings and improved outcomes.

Provide a resource that can be used to create future publications on the economic case for early-intervention to prevent diabetes .
Approach
Comprehensive desk research program across global markets regarding the current cost of pre-diabetes/diabetes and available options for current prevention/management of disease.

Development of a user-friendly health economic framework to communicate to payers the economic case for early intervention in pre-diabetes, for rollout across international affiliate teams.
VALUE DELIVERED
Detailed understanding of the landscape for the cost of pre-diabetes/diabetes across key global healthcare systems, and the available options for current prevention/management of disease.

Provision of a user-friendly health economic framework for use across global healthcare systems to communicate to payers the economic case for early intervention in pre-diabetes​.