BCG has prepared a report pointing to five main areas for improvement in the Norwegian real-world data landscape:
1. Performing holistic mapping of the process of accessing health data to identify bottlenecks and inform future priorities for progress
2. Clarifying and adapting the regulatory framework
3. Promoting international and public-private collaboration
4. Strengthening and building on existing infrastructure
5. Developing actionable KPIs to track progress
Quantify have a long and solid experience in applying for, extracting, and analyzing Norwegian data.
Our most recent example is a study into the cost of chronic pain, utilizing data from administrative health and work registers, and population surveys.
Quantify’s Johan Liseth Hansen and Anders Gustavsson, together with leading pain experts in Norway, found that the direct healthcare costs and productivity losses among individuals reporting to have chronic pain were €4,510 per individual compared to €3,021 among those without chronic pain.
This was the first study to estimate the economic burden associated with chronic pain in the general population using linked individual-level administrative data and self-reported survey answers.
Norway offers great real-world data.
Please get in contact with us to discuss the opportunities with Norwegian data and get updated on the most recent developments in the data landscape with our experienced staff.
The cost study: Here
Life science website: Here
BCG report: Here
