Effectiveness Analysis of the National Designated Production Pilot Policy for Drug in Shortage ：Taking Chongqing as an Example
- VernacularTitle:以重庆为例的短缺药品国家定点生产试点政策的实效分析
- Author:
Yan WANG
1
,
2
;
Zhiang WU
1
Author Information
1. School of Business Administration，Shenyang Pharmaceutical University，Shenyang 110016，China
2. Chongqing Yiyao Gongxin Network Co.，Ltd.，Chongqing 401336，China
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Drug in shortage;
Designated production;
Policy;
Data analysis;
Chongqing
- From:
China Pharmacy
2019;30(3):298-302
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
OBJECTIVE： To analyze the effect of the national designated production pilot policy for drug in shortage in China. METHODS： Taking 2 batches of drugs from 7 designated production manufacturers in Chongqing from Sept. 2012 to Sept. 2018 as an example， the overall supply situation of designated production （using the average satisfaction rate of medical institution’s order as index）， the changes of drug supply （average satisfaction rate of order） before and after the implementation of national designated production policy （during designated production period and non-designated production period） were all analyzed. According to the level of medical institutions and the order quantity of medical institutions （three sections： small amount， suitable， big amount）， the classification analysis was carried out. At the same time， telephone interview was conducted among the business personnel of related pharmaceutical production enterprises to understand and summarize the reasons for the supply problems of these drugs. RESULTS： Except for the average satisfaction rate of drug order was 0 in one designated production manufacturers， the satisfaction rate of drug order in the other 6 designated production manufacturers ranged from 58.05％ to 92.31％. During the designated production period， the satisfaction rate of drug order was increased significantly， compared with non-designated production period. However， after the expiration of the designated production of drugs， the order satisfaction rate mostly declined， and satisfaction rate of some drug orders were even lower than that before designated production. Average satisfaction rate of drug order in third level medical institution was higher than those of second level， first level or primary medical institutions. During designated production period， the average satisfaction rate of drug order in designated production manufacturers to medical institutions at all levels was higher than during non-designated production period or in non-designated production enterprises. There are 5 kinds of reasons for supply problem of designated production and drug with same specification： the limited price is lower than the cost； the production is stopped due to raw material； the production is stopped because of enterprise； the medical insurance payment price is far lower than the supply price； the hospital demand is small. CONCLUSIONS： The designated production pilot policy has played a significant role in improving the shortage of drug supply， but it still needs to be improved by establishing a dynamic adjustment mechanism for the scope， price and duration of designated drug production.
