The conference was attended by approximate 200 experts representing a wide range of views on pharmaceutical policy issues: the pharmaceutical industry, public and private drug plans, government, nonprofit organizations, health professions, and academia. Over 90% of the participants at the conference said that the pharmacare system in Canada needed to be reformed.
Data presented here are from audience polling at the Pharmacare 2020 conference held on 26/27 Feb 2013 in Vancouver.
Polling was conducted electronically and was strictly voluntary and anonymous.
173 of approximately 200 delegates participated in polling (>80% participation rate). 168 delegates (>80%) answered questions about the sector in which they work. Sector-specific results are not reported for groups with 5 or fewer polling participants (e.g., private insurers and representatives of “other” sectors).
The text of some questions and answers has been edited slightly to fit presentation slides. Some percentages do not add up to 100 because of rounding.
TomTom Break free: Working with social media across channels, departments and...Rachel Aldighieri
This document summarizes a presentation about social media and marketing. It discusses:
1) How an independent social PR agency helped grow a brand's Facebook fans by 900% and increased mentions by 200% through creative social engagement programs.
2) Lessons that can be learned from the TV show Mad Men about drinking, smoking, womanizing, and the importance of ideas over technical prowess.
3) How advertising pioneer John Hegarty stressed the importance of ideas over technical details and focusing on understanding audiences.
The document discusses travel trends and opportunities. It provides insights into winter travel searches and destinations like snow and sun. Mobile searches for winter sports have grown significantly in recent years, with over 140% increase in searches from 2010 to 2011. The document also outlines the 5 stages of travel, from initial dreaming and research to final booking. Consumers typically spend time researching across multiple sites before finalizing travel purchases.
The document discusses how brands can create social media missions to engage audiences by thinking like people and understanding what they want, which is often personal kudos and social capital, and then creating experiences where audiences can entertain, tell stories, and feel like heroes by sharing brand content and participating in missions using relevant hashtags. It provides examples of successful social media missions for brands like TomTom, Heineken, Betabrand, and Domino's Pizza that drove engagement and increased mentions and fans.
In Defence of Ideas and Draper: What Facebook Can Learn from Mad MenBeyond
Presentation for London Facebook Developer Garage, 21.03.12.
SHOCK OF THE OLD!
A reflection on the value of ideas, the will of the people and the need for better creative(s).
Economic growth has led to lower employment and combined with earnings from abroad and remittances this has added a significant amount of funds to households’ disposable income in all three Baltic countries, SEB’s latest Baltic Household Outlook shows.
SEB Baltic Household Outlook. Recovery in household finances on track but unc...SEB banka
The document summarizes labor market and economic trends in the Baltic countries. It finds that while unemployment has declined significantly from crisis peaks, the jobs recovery is slowing. Wages are rising as productivity increases, though real wage growth varies by country. Household consumption is supported by remittances from workers abroad. Consumer confidence declined sharply in Estonia but has been stable or increasing in Latvia and Lithuania. Households continue deleveraging but some are taking advantage of low interest rates on housing loans.
Marc-Andre Gagnon - Pharmacare in Canada TodayPharmacare 2020
This document summarizes Canada's current situation regarding prescription drug access and costs. It notes that Canada spends $27.2 billion annually on prescription drugs, with costs increasing 10% per year on average since 1985, despite generics and patent expirations. Coverage is uneven across provinces and depends on employment rather than medical need. Private insurance administers most coverage and has higher administrative costs than public plans. The document argues for reforming the system to improve equitable access and contain rising costs through a universal public pharmacare program.
The document appears to be related to stakeholder analysis and engagement for a project. It includes menus and links to sections on data input, dashboards, stakeholder analysis worksheets, and an issues log. The dashboards section contains charts analyzing stakeholders based on their influence and interest related to the project.
TomTom Break free: Working with social media across channels, departments and...Rachel Aldighieri
This document summarizes a presentation about social media and marketing. It discusses:
1) How an independent social PR agency helped grow a brand's Facebook fans by 900% and increased mentions by 200% through creative social engagement programs.
2) Lessons that can be learned from the TV show Mad Men about drinking, smoking, womanizing, and the importance of ideas over technical prowess.
3) How advertising pioneer John Hegarty stressed the importance of ideas over technical details and focusing on understanding audiences.
The document discusses travel trends and opportunities. It provides insights into winter travel searches and destinations like snow and sun. Mobile searches for winter sports have grown significantly in recent years, with over 140% increase in searches from 2010 to 2011. The document also outlines the 5 stages of travel, from initial dreaming and research to final booking. Consumers typically spend time researching across multiple sites before finalizing travel purchases.
The document discusses how brands can create social media missions to engage audiences by thinking like people and understanding what they want, which is often personal kudos and social capital, and then creating experiences where audiences can entertain, tell stories, and feel like heroes by sharing brand content and participating in missions using relevant hashtags. It provides examples of successful social media missions for brands like TomTom, Heineken, Betabrand, and Domino's Pizza that drove engagement and increased mentions and fans.
In Defence of Ideas and Draper: What Facebook Can Learn from Mad MenBeyond
Presentation for London Facebook Developer Garage, 21.03.12.
SHOCK OF THE OLD!
A reflection on the value of ideas, the will of the people and the need for better creative(s).
Economic growth has led to lower employment and combined with earnings from abroad and remittances this has added a significant amount of funds to households’ disposable income in all three Baltic countries, SEB’s latest Baltic Household Outlook shows.
SEB Baltic Household Outlook. Recovery in household finances on track but unc...SEB banka
The document summarizes labor market and economic trends in the Baltic countries. It finds that while unemployment has declined significantly from crisis peaks, the jobs recovery is slowing. Wages are rising as productivity increases, though real wage growth varies by country. Household consumption is supported by remittances from workers abroad. Consumer confidence declined sharply in Estonia but has been stable or increasing in Latvia and Lithuania. Households continue deleveraging but some are taking advantage of low interest rates on housing loans.
Marc-Andre Gagnon - Pharmacare in Canada TodayPharmacare 2020
This document summarizes Canada's current situation regarding prescription drug access and costs. It notes that Canada spends $27.2 billion annually on prescription drugs, with costs increasing 10% per year on average since 1985, despite generics and patent expirations. Coverage is uneven across provinces and depends on employment rather than medical need. Private insurance administers most coverage and has higher administrative costs than public plans. The document argues for reforming the system to improve equitable access and contain rising costs through a universal public pharmacare program.
The document appears to be related to stakeholder analysis and engagement for a project. It includes menus and links to sections on data input, dashboards, stakeholder analysis worksheets, and an issues log. The dashboards section contains charts analyzing stakeholders based on their influence and interest related to the project.
The document discusses the concept of "Ne(x)t Generation Universities" and how universities can adapt to new technologies and the internet generation. It notes that while students are often portrayed as internet-savvy due to new technologies, research shows most still do not engage heavily with technologies like blogs, YouTube, etc. It advocates for universities to change their architecture to be more open and distributed, while still emphasizing the importance of physical learning spaces. The key is to leverage new technologies but also train new teachers and students to fully realize the potential of these interactive learning environments.
The document is a table listing 10 processes (A-J) with their time limits (Tl and Ts) and number of steps (Tr). It shows the steps of each process through a series of 1s. The average return time for all processes is 35 steps.
The document contains a table with information about 10 processes labeled A through L. For each process it lists the arrival time (Tl), service time (Ts) and return time (Tr) measured in some unspecified time units. The return times indicate the processes are independent and can be executed simultaneously. The average return time across all processes is approximately 52 time units.
Brands on Social Media and the Importance of IdeasBeyond
The document discusses social media marketing and the importance of ideas in branding. It notes that while authenticity and transparency are important, brands still need magic and aspirations. It emphasizes that ideas are everything in marketing and that the opportunity for ideas has changed with social media, requiring integrated, multi-disciplinary campaigns across different platforms and touchpoints. The key is to start with big ideas and put people in the product by entertaining, storytelling, and empowering them to be heroes.
The document discusses the DSP BlackRock World Mining Fund, which is structured through BlackRock Global Funds. It invests the assets of Indian investors totaling USD 17.8 billion and focuses on sectors like iron ore, copper, aluminum, coal, gold, nickel, platinum, and diamonds. Charts show the evolution of world GDP over time with countries like China and India growing substantially in recent decades. Finally, it outlines the year-to-date performance of various mining equity indexes as of early 2011.
The document contains data from two surveys. The first survey found that 66% of respondents were satisfied with UBD ATM machines while 34% were not. The main reasons for dissatisfaction were limited account range (50%), distance (28%), and limited ATM machines (22%).
The second survey found that most respondents felt ATM machines were very important to UBD - 62% chose this option while 36% chose average and only 2% said not important.
The document appears to contain survey results from 50 people about their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD. It includes data about whether people were satisfied or not, their reasons for not being satisfied, and their views on the importance of ATM machines. Key findings include:
1) 66% of respondents were satisfied with the ATM machines while 34% were not.
2) The top three reasons for dissatisfaction were limited account range (50%), distance (28%), and limited ATM machines (22%).
3) 62% of respondents said ATM machines were very important while 36% saw them as average importance and only 2% as not important.
The document contains survey results from 50 people about their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD. 66% of respondents were satisfied, while 34% were not satisfied. The top three reasons for dissatisfaction were limited range of bank accounts supported (50%), distance to ATM locations (28%), and limited number of ATM machines (22%). When asked about the importance of ATM machines, 62% felt they were very important, 36% felt they were average importance, and only 2% felt they were not important.
The document appears to be a survey with results presented in tables. It surveyed 50 people on their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD and the importance of ATM machines. 33 people, or 66%, expressed satisfaction while 17 people, or 34%, expressed dissatisfaction. The top reason for dissatisfaction was limited range of bank accounts supported by the ATMs. A separate question found that 31 people, or 62%, felt ATM machines were very important with 18 people, or 36%, feeling they were of average importance.
Steve Morgan - What Could Work? Will We Ever Get There?Pharmacare 2020
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
Michael McBane, Canadian Health Coalition - Visions for PharmacarePharmacare 2020
Pharmacare would provide more affordable and universal access to prescription drugs for Canadians. It would save $10.7 billion by establishing a national formulary to negotiate competitive drug prices in bulk, only paying for drugs that are safe and cost-effective, and improving prescribing practices. The current system lacks affordable access for many Canadians and has rising drug costs above international averages that contribute to serious health issues.
Jordan Bateman, Canadian Taxpayers Federation - Visions for PharmacarePharmacare 2020
The document discusses issues with government-run healthcare and pharmacare programs in Canada, and proposes alternatives. It argues that [1] government programs routinely go over budget, using examples like the long gun registry and MP pensions, [2] a large portion of drug costs are already covered through private plans but governments still want to expand their role, and [3] the best approach is means-tested subsidies to encourage competitive private insurance rather than an expanded government-run program.
Three key points emerged from the document:
1) Patient advocacy groups and unions see the choice of drug as a matter between doctors and patients, and do not want employers, governments, or others interfering in drug decisions.
2) Both patient groups and unions want new drugs and devices to be publicly funded, believing they are safer and more effective, though cost is a major concern for Pharmacare plans and employers.
3) Unions and their members generally support the idea of national Pharmacare but more education is needed to help members understand and support evidence-based managed formularies being negotiated by employers.
Michelle Boudreau - Patented Drug Pricing and CoveragePharmacare 2020
This document summarizes Michelle Boudreau's presentation at the Pharmacare 2020 Conference in Vancouver on February 26-27, 2013. The presentation outlined the policy objectives of regulating drug prices in Canada to ensure they are not excessive while recognizing pharmaceutical innovation. It described how the Patented Medicine Prices Review Board conducts price tests at drug introduction and over time, referencing international drug prices. The presentation concluded that balancing innovation and affordable access is an ongoing challenge given the dynamic pharmaceutical market.
Michael Law - Generic Drug Pricing and AvailabilityPharmacare 2020
This document summarizes a study on generic drug pricing in Canada. The study found that (1) prices of generic drugs in Canada have declined significantly since 2006 but remain much higher than equivalent prices in other countries, (2) Canadians pay up to 15 times more for some generic drugs than consumers in the US, New Zealand and other countries, and (3) even Canadian generic drug companies sell some drugs for much lower prices in other countries compared to in Canada.
Mark Collison, Heart & Stroke Foundation - Visions for PharmacarePharmacare 2020
Mark Collison from the Heart and Stroke Foundation outlines their vision for a national pharmacare program in Canada. [1] The program would provide all Canadians with timely, affordable, and flexible prescription drug coverage focused on optimal health outcomes. [2] It would strive to be sustainable in the long-term while providing value for healthcare investments. [3] The primary goals of the program are to ensure equitable coverage and catastrophic coverage for all, establish reasonable access standards, involve both public and private payers, offer accommodating and autonomous patient choice among treatment options, enable best practices and self-management through system capacity, and balance affordability, accountability and sustainability for quality outcomes.
Marie-Claude Premont - Role of Private Insurance for Prescription Drugs in Ca...Pharmacare 2020
The document discusses the role of private health insurance in Quebec's public drug insurance plan. Some key points:
1) Quebec's plan provides universal drug coverage but is considered "general" rather than "universal" due to the significant role of private insurers.
2) Private health insurance is limited under a universal public plan but is important under Quebec's general plan, with markets reserved for private plans.
3) Quebec's plan has structural characteristics of a private insurance model, including risk screening, premiums, deductibles, and tax-like powers given to private insurers.
Jim Keon - Generic Drug Pricing and AvailabilityPharmacare 2020
The document discusses the value of generic drug pricing in Canada. It provides statistics showing that in 2012, generics accounted for 63% of prescriptions but only 24% of drug costs, while brand drugs were 37% of prescriptions but 76% of costs. Generics have lower average retail prices of $25 versus $74 for brands. Increased use of generics could save Canada billions according to analyses. However, some argue tendering generics carries risks like shortages or less competition.
Diane McArthur - Patented Drug Pricing and CoveragePharmacare 2020
The document discusses challenges with rising drug costs for public drug programs in Ontario. It outlines how Ontario has implemented Product Listing Agreements (PLAs) with drug companies to improve access to drugs, accountability, and value. PLAs have led to improved access to therapies but negotiating them is resource-intensive. The document also discusses collaboration through the Pan-Canadian Brand Drug Pricing Alliance to leverage collective bargaining power across provinces to lower drug costs.
Arthur Fabbro - Role of Private Insurance for Prescription Drugs in CanadaPharmacare 2020
This document discusses current challenges with prescription drug plans in Canada from an employer's perspective. It provides an overview of Magna International, a global automotive supplier, and compares their U.S. and Canadian Rx plans. The Canadian plan has higher generic and brand drug prices than the U.S. plan. It also discusses limitations of Canadian pharmacy benefit managers and considers options for making future Rx plans more cost effective and clinically focused.
Anna Reid, Canadian Medical Association - Visions for PharmacarePharmacare 2020
Dr. Anna Reid, president of the Canadian Medical Association, presented her vision for universal pharmacare coverage in Canada at the Pharmacare 2020 conference. She argued that nearly 1 in 10 Canadians cannot afford their prescription drugs due to gaps in both public and private coverage plans. While groups like the CMA have advocated since 2006 for a national strategy to address this issue, no significant progress has been made. Dr. Reid called for stakeholders to work together to identify the uninsured, build on existing coverage programs, consider all solutions flexibly, and ensure equitable access across provinces with federal leadership.
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The document discusses the concept of "Ne(x)t Generation Universities" and how universities can adapt to new technologies and the internet generation. It notes that while students are often portrayed as internet-savvy due to new technologies, research shows most still do not engage heavily with technologies like blogs, YouTube, etc. It advocates for universities to change their architecture to be more open and distributed, while still emphasizing the importance of physical learning spaces. The key is to leverage new technologies but also train new teachers and students to fully realize the potential of these interactive learning environments.
The document is a table listing 10 processes (A-J) with their time limits (Tl and Ts) and number of steps (Tr). It shows the steps of each process through a series of 1s. The average return time for all processes is 35 steps.
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The document discusses social media marketing and the importance of ideas in branding. It notes that while authenticity and transparency are important, brands still need magic and aspirations. It emphasizes that ideas are everything in marketing and that the opportunity for ideas has changed with social media, requiring integrated, multi-disciplinary campaigns across different platforms and touchpoints. The key is to start with big ideas and put people in the product by entertaining, storytelling, and empowering them to be heroes.
The document discusses the DSP BlackRock World Mining Fund, which is structured through BlackRock Global Funds. It invests the assets of Indian investors totaling USD 17.8 billion and focuses on sectors like iron ore, copper, aluminum, coal, gold, nickel, platinum, and diamonds. Charts show the evolution of world GDP over time with countries like China and India growing substantially in recent decades. Finally, it outlines the year-to-date performance of various mining equity indexes as of early 2011.
The document contains data from two surveys. The first survey found that 66% of respondents were satisfied with UBD ATM machines while 34% were not. The main reasons for dissatisfaction were limited account range (50%), distance (28%), and limited ATM machines (22%).
The second survey found that most respondents felt ATM machines were very important to UBD - 62% chose this option while 36% chose average and only 2% said not important.
The document appears to contain survey results from 50 people about their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD. It includes data about whether people were satisfied or not, their reasons for not being satisfied, and their views on the importance of ATM machines. Key findings include:
1) 66% of respondents were satisfied with the ATM machines while 34% were not.
2) The top three reasons for dissatisfaction were limited account range (50%), distance (28%), and limited ATM machines (22%).
3) 62% of respondents said ATM machines were very important while 36% saw them as average importance and only 2% as not important.
The document contains survey results from 50 people about their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD. 66% of respondents were satisfied, while 34% were not satisfied. The top three reasons for dissatisfaction were limited range of bank accounts supported (50%), distance to ATM locations (28%), and limited number of ATM machines (22%). When asked about the importance of ATM machines, 62% felt they were very important, 36% felt they were average importance, and only 2% felt they were not important.
The document appears to be a survey with results presented in tables. It surveyed 50 people on their satisfaction with ATM machines provided by UBD and the importance of ATM machines. 33 people, or 66%, expressed satisfaction while 17 people, or 34%, expressed dissatisfaction. The top reason for dissatisfaction was limited range of bank accounts supported by the ATMs. A separate question found that 31 people, or 62%, felt ATM machines were very important with 18 people, or 36%, feeling they were of average importance.
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The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
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Pharmacare would provide more affordable and universal access to prescription drugs for Canadians. It would save $10.7 billion by establishing a national formulary to negotiate competitive drug prices in bulk, only paying for drugs that are safe and cost-effective, and improving prescribing practices. The current system lacks affordable access for many Canadians and has rising drug costs above international averages that contribute to serious health issues.
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The document discusses issues with government-run healthcare and pharmacare programs in Canada, and proposes alternatives. It argues that [1] government programs routinely go over budget, using examples like the long gun registry and MP pensions, [2] a large portion of drug costs are already covered through private plans but governments still want to expand their role, and [3] the best approach is means-tested subsidies to encourage competitive private insurance rather than an expanded government-run program.
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This document summarizes Michelle Boudreau's presentation at the Pharmacare 2020 Conference in Vancouver on February 26-27, 2013. The presentation outlined the policy objectives of regulating drug prices in Canada to ensure they are not excessive while recognizing pharmaceutical innovation. It described how the Patented Medicine Prices Review Board conducts price tests at drug introduction and over time, referencing international drug prices. The presentation concluded that balancing innovation and affordable access is an ongoing challenge given the dynamic pharmaceutical market.
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This document summarizes a study on generic drug pricing in Canada. The study found that (1) prices of generic drugs in Canada have declined significantly since 2006 but remain much higher than equivalent prices in other countries, (2) Canadians pay up to 15 times more for some generic drugs than consumers in the US, New Zealand and other countries, and (3) even Canadian generic drug companies sell some drugs for much lower prices in other countries compared to in Canada.
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Mark Collison from the Heart and Stroke Foundation outlines their vision for a national pharmacare program in Canada. [1] The program would provide all Canadians with timely, affordable, and flexible prescription drug coverage focused on optimal health outcomes. [2] It would strive to be sustainable in the long-term while providing value for healthcare investments. [3] The primary goals of the program are to ensure equitable coverage and catastrophic coverage for all, establish reasonable access standards, involve both public and private payers, offer accommodating and autonomous patient choice among treatment options, enable best practices and self-management through system capacity, and balance affordability, accountability and sustainability for quality outcomes.
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3) Quebec's plan has structural characteristics of a private insurance model, including risk screening, premiums, deductibles, and tax-like powers given to private insurers.
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2. Methods
• Data presented here are from audience polling at the Pharmacare 2020
conference held on 26/27 Feb 2013 in Vancouver.
• Polling was conducted electronically and was strictly voluntary and
anonymous.
• 173 of approximately 200 delegates participated in polling (>80%
participation rate).
• 168 delegates (>80%) answered questions about the sector in which
they work.
• Sector-specific results are not reported for groups with 5 or fewer
polling participants (e.g., private insurers and representatives of
“other” sectors).
• The text of some questions and answers has been edited slightly to fit
presentation slides.
• Some percentages do not add up to 100 because of rounding.
8. Which of these is the most/least important goal for pharmacare reform?
Incentives for Appropriateness Access to needed Choice regarding Equity in the Efficiency in
investment and of prescribing Rx for all Rx and/or distribution of Rx management of
innovation and use Canadians insurance costs Rx expenditures
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1 1
All 1
1
1
1 1
1
1
1 1 1 1 1 1
Delegates 1 1 1
1 1 1
1 1 1
1 1
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Net % -56 +12 +64 -19 -10 +8
14. Which of these would be the best/worst approach to patented drug pricing?
Stronger Single-payer to Public/private Collaboration Public/private
regulation of list negotiate system- competition for among public collaboration for Other / I don’t
prices paid by all wide rebates rebates plans for rebates rebates know
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1 1
All 1
1
1
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1 1 1 1 1
Delegates 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1 1 1
1 1
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Net % -10 +42 -42 +6 -1 +7