View web version » |
|
|
FasterCures Applauds FDA Advancements in Building a More Patient-Centric System
|
One of the most exciting changes that we’ve been collectively advancing at FasterCures is the push to bring patients into the spotlight and to use their perspective more fully in all that we do in R&D.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has recently brought much of this work into motion, and we at FasterCures have been thrilled to see the change that their actions have embodied and to serve as partners in the process.
Our team has long supported efforts to enhance patient-focused drug development (PFDD) and the implementation of the patient perspective across the R&D pipeline. FasterCures participated in several PFDD meetings, as well as in stakeholder meetings for the Prescription Drug User Fee Act and Medical Device User Fee Amendments. Throughout these efforts, we have advocated for the advancement of patient input.
Read the full article
|
|
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS |
|
Advancing the #HealthCitizenship Movement
The responsibility to improve the medical research and development world rests on the shoulders of every individual within the system. FasterCures believes that the future of improving health care depends on a new kind of social contract – a Health Citizenship. Within this contract are implied sets of rights and responsibilities for both the individual and the system. These are based on the truths that scientific advancement begins and ends with engaged patients, useful data lives all around us, and stakeholders should work to ensure that patients have appropriate access to care and treatments. Learn more about #HealthCitizenship by reading FasterCures Executive Director Tanisha Carino’s article in Morning Consult and a recent Clinical Leader article by Carino and Cynthia Grossman (Director, Science of Patient Input) about the importance of health citizenship to the process of clinical trials. |
|
Updates from the Crucial Health Conversations at Milken Institute’s 2018 Global Conference
Earlier this month, the Milken Institute hosted the 2018 Global Conference in Los Angeles. The event brought together key players and thought leaders in business, government, technology, philanthropy, academia, and health. Centered on the theme of “Navigating a World in Transition,” these leaders discussed some of the most important questions of our time. For example, Tanisha Carino moderated a panel on the “Future of Health” that included speakers such as World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim and Rockefeller Foundation President Rajiv Shah. View the entire panel discussion on-demand here. You can also watch a compelling Facebook Live conversation between Carino and NIH Director Dr. Francis Collins that occurred during Global Conference by clicking here. |
|
|
|
©2018 Milken Institute | 1101 New York Avenue, NW | Suite 620 | Washington, DC | +1 202 336 8900 |
|
|