As we approach ISPOR Europe 2024 in Barcelona on November 17th, we stand at a fascinating intersection of regulatory evolution and technological innovation. This conference comes at a crucial time, just months before the implementation of the EU Health Technology Assessment Regulation (HTAR) – a transformative change in how health technologies are evaluated across the European Union. While policy makers have spent the past three years laying the groundwork for the coming harmonization of health technology assessment, we at Nested Knowledge have also been hard at work developing tools to help our users meet a number of the associated challenges head-on.

This article outlines how to achieve compliance with HEOR and SLR guidelines for employing AI:
AI Approach: First, we outline our development practices and approach to integrating AI into the human workflows for SLR and evidence synthesis, with a focus on human oversight, transparency, validation, and compliance with emerging industry standards.
NICE Compliance: In part two of this article, we’ll examine how our philosophy stacks up against the latest position statement from the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), including AI-enabled practices that fall within specific guidance from this statement.