| In partnership with: | |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
 |
Funded by:  |
|
THETA is hiring a Health Economist/Disease Modeller and a Senior Clinical Research Coordinator. See the job postings here!
The Toronto Health Economics and Technology Assessment (THETA) Collaborative is a multi-disciplinary research group supporting effective policy decision-making regarding new drugs and health technologies in Ontario.
More [+]
2012/05/282012 ARCC Conference
Canada's 1st Applied Research in Cancer Control Conference will be held on Monday, May 28, 2012 a ... More [+]
2012/05/29CAHSPR Conference 2012
CAHSPR's annual conference is Canada's largest gathering of health care researchers, decision mak ... More [+]
2012/05/29Evolutions in Network Meta-Analysis
Methods are quickly evolving which enable estimates of efficacy of multiple treatments simultaneo ... More [+]
THETA Rounds: 2012/06/01Petros PechlivanoglouIntergrating network meta-analysis and decision analytic modeling in a common framework : 12pm, Health Sciences Building, Rm. 106
Evolutions in Network Meta-Analysis Methods are quickly evolving which enable estimates of efficacy of multiple treatments simultaneously or estimates of efficacy in the absence of trials between treatments. At the same time, the Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technology in Health (CADTH) has identified that in estimates of clinical benefit, meta-analysis methods are sometimes not used when they should be, incorrectly done, or not fully and transparently reported.
At this workshop experts will review indirect and mixed treatment comparison approaches to evidence synthesis, how mixed treatment comparison meta-analysis is evolving in Canada, and the status of the development of Canadian guidelines for good research practices for indirect treatment comparisons.
THETA at CADTH THETA is Presenting at CADTH 2012.
Video of Personalized Medicine Talk THETA Staff member Mike Paulden delivered a talk at the Personalized Medicine Workshop in Ottawa. Here is a video of that talk.
Discounting Paper in Print in Health Economics THETA member Mike Paulden's paper Budget allocation and the revealed social rate of time preference for health is in print in Health Economics.
PRINT