Aim To compare access to new prescription-only medicines in New Zealand (NZ) with that in Australia. Method The range of new prescription medicines and the timing of their regulatory approval and reimbursement in NZ and Australia in the period 2000 to 2009 were compared. Results 136 new prescription medicines were first listed in the Australian Schedule of Pharmaceutical Benefits in the study period and 59 (43%) of these were listed in the NZ Pharmaceutical Schedule. Listing of these 59 medicines for reimbursement occurred later in NZ (mean difference=32.7 months; 95 % CI 24.2 to 41.2 months; p<0.0001) due largely to a longer time from registration to listing (mean difference=23.7 months; 95 % CI 14.9 to 32.4 months; p<0.0001). The re...
AbstractPublicly funded cancer medicines listed on the New Zealand Pharmaceutical Schedule were comp...
<p><b>X</b> = not switched.</p><p>a. In early Australian switches timing differed between the State...
There has been ongoing debate in the New Zealand Medical Journal regarding PHARMAC’s subsidisation (...
Introduction: There is disagreement about whether New Zealand is falling behind in access to medicin...
Background: Australia and New Zealand (NZ) contribute to the international trend of medicines reclas...
<div><p>Background</p><p>Despite similarities in health systems and Trans-Tasman Harmonization of me...
Background: Despite similarities in health systems and Trans-Tasman Harmonization of medicines sched...
Despite similarities in health systems and Trans-Tasman Harmonization of medicines scheduling, New Z...
The United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand use different criteria for public funding of pharmaceu...
AbstractObjectiveTo identify differences in the range of medicines available and subsidized for ambu...
Objective: To identify factors associated with differences between developed countries in reclassify...
Switching or reclassifying medicines with established safety profiles from prescription to non-presc...
Background: Switching or reclassifying medicines with established safety profiles from prescription ...
Background Increasing demand for health services and resource constraints have affected access to ...
Access to innovative treatments for rheumatoid arthritis in New Zealand. A comparison with Australia...
AbstractPublicly funded cancer medicines listed on the New Zealand Pharmaceutical Schedule were comp...
<p><b>X</b> = not switched.</p><p>a. In early Australian switches timing differed between the State...
There has been ongoing debate in the New Zealand Medical Journal regarding PHARMAC’s subsidisation (...
Introduction: There is disagreement about whether New Zealand is falling behind in access to medicin...
Background: Australia and New Zealand (NZ) contribute to the international trend of medicines reclas...
<div><p>Background</p><p>Despite similarities in health systems and Trans-Tasman Harmonization of me...
Background: Despite similarities in health systems and Trans-Tasman Harmonization of medicines sched...
Despite similarities in health systems and Trans-Tasman Harmonization of medicines scheduling, New Z...
The United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand use different criteria for public funding of pharmaceu...
AbstractObjectiveTo identify differences in the range of medicines available and subsidized for ambu...
Objective: To identify factors associated with differences between developed countries in reclassify...
Switching or reclassifying medicines with established safety profiles from prescription to non-presc...
Background: Switching or reclassifying medicines with established safety profiles from prescription ...
Background Increasing demand for health services and resource constraints have affected access to ...
Access to innovative treatments for rheumatoid arthritis in New Zealand. A comparison with Australia...
AbstractPublicly funded cancer medicines listed on the New Zealand Pharmaceutical Schedule were comp...
<p><b>X</b> = not switched.</p><p>a. In early Australian switches timing differed between the State...
There has been ongoing debate in the New Zealand Medical Journal regarding PHARMAC’s subsidisation (...