Registry
Working
Group
Open
Session
Chair:
Irina
Evseeva
Chair
‐
elect:
Annette
Rasche
Istanbul
20th of March 2015
Agenda
Agenda
item
Time Topic Presenter
1
10.00 – 10.05 Welcome and introduction Irina Evseeva
2
10.05 – 10.25 New WMDA Standards discussion Pam Robinett
3
10.25 – 10.35 Brief on Finance Project Timothy Fox
4
10.35 – 10.40 Update on WMDA Handbook Annette Rasche
5
10.40 – 10.45 Update on Search Coordinators
Certification Program
Annette Rasche
6
10.45 – 10.50 Update on Forms Committee work Irina Evseeva
6
Towards
new
version
of
the
WMDA
standards,
edition
2017
Advice
requested
from
WMDA
working
groups
WMDA Standards 17
thEdition proposals
• Registry mergers: policies and procedures • Files transfers: validations
• Communications restricted to registry-to-registry • Verify donor and recipient HLA at work-up
• Donor withdrawal consent
• 3 month time limit for results on search requests and associated payment
Registries Working Group
New WMDA standard related to merging of two registries to
one registry
“If , in case of a complete merging between two registries:
•The registry must have policies describing the transfer of the
donor data
•There must be a written agreement between the transferring and
accepting registry that describes the responsibilities of each entity
•The transferring registry must have a procedure to review the
records of the transferred donor data
•The accepting registry must have a procedure to check the
completeness and accuracy of the transferred donor data
•The accepting registry must ensure that the transferring registry
complies with WMDA standards (according to the level of
Registries Working Group
New WMDA standard related the transfer of donor/ cord blood
file from a registry to another
“If all or part of a donor file is to be transferred to another registry,
but the registry mantains its configuration:
•When transferring data from the registry to another body
(BMDW, mirroring of data, etc) there should be a validated
protocol for the transfer, both the transferring unit and the
Registries
Working
Group
New
standard
“Where a national registry exist, all communications and all
requests should/must go via the national registry.
International registries/donor centres should/must not
directly communicate with transplant centres in that country,
Registries
Working
Group
New
standard
“At the point of donor work‐up the registry should have a
process to check the HLA details for both patient and donor
Registries
Working
Group
Revising
standard
3.06
CURRENT WORDING:
A volunteer donor must be free to withdraw at any time.
REVISED WORDING:
“A volunteer donor must be free to withdraw at any time and
must be informed of this ability and if appropriate the point
Registries
Working
Group
New
standard
“10.07.1 The registry should report HLA typing results and/or
additional information and/or an aliquot of donor (or
maternal if cord blood) sample within a 3‐month of the
request. If results are provided after expiration of the 3‐
month period, the requesting registry need not guarantee
payment of the services unless the requesting registry has
previously confirmed the need for service completion
DRWG
Open
Session
The
cost
of
a
cure:
What
is
the
value
of
a
haematopoietic
progenitor
cell
Donor
Registry
to
a
community?
Timothy
Fox,
Anthony
Nolan
Introduction
to
the
research
project
Objectives
Stimulus
for
the
project
• A changing ‘market’, e.g. cost pressure, pricing disparity and real risk to the country registry, donor centre etc.
• Risks / opportunities posed by EU‐wide economic overview of the markets of stem cells for the European Commission (cost, pricing, market control)
Project Aims
Can the value a WMDA registry member provides to its own or other communities be quantified in a way that establishes an indispensable value above and beyond a crude assessment based on the price it charges for the provision of services and products?
1. Project initiation and ‘State of the Registry
Economy
2. Defining
the
‘Registry’
business
model
(calculate an indicative / approximate cost of
a Haematopoietic Progenitor Cell Unit (HPC
Unit), considering all costs? and quantifying
added value)
3. Financial
benchmarks
and
cost
saving
opportunities
Methodology: 16 registry interviews. Qualitative. Three broad
questions:
i. What will the market be like in 3 to 5 years?
ii. Will members still be using the same business model to operate? iii. What do we need to do now as community – if anything?
What
will
the
market
be
like
in
3
to
5
years?
1. More lives saved
2. The convergence of continuing clinical developments, increasing need for transplants, healthcare expenditure, better HLA typed donors, targeted and more efficient donor recruitment and IT developments will result in increasing competition between registries.
3. The current picture appears to be mixed dependent on the maturity of the registry, but the common theme is one of an increasing threat of protectionist policy in terms of competition.
What
will
the
market
be
like
in
3
to
5
years?
4. Real and increasing pressure on current and future
funding. The necessary investment needed to improve
efficiency, operational infrastructure and donor
recruitment in order to ‘compete’. Both resulting in price
and cost pressures.
5. Not only was it clear that there was a need for this
research considering the changes to market over the last
few years, but there is a real need to do something about
Will
members
still
be
using
the
same
business
model
to
operate?
Emerging themes from Phase 1 include: 1. Collaboration or competition?
2. Increasing cost pressure and efficiencies may result in changes to registry infrastructure and survival
3. Investment decisions will be challenging in order to develop the registry, for example can or will a registry invest in IT, targeted recruitment, increasing the level of the HLA‐Typing resolution of existing donors, cord research etc.?
Will
members
still
be
using
the
same
business
model
to
operate?
Emerging themes from Phase 1 include:
4. Review of strategy including, sustainable funding and pricing models
5. Prove value and efficiency. Clarity of funding and cost allocation.
What
do
we
need
to
do
now
as
community
– if
anything?
1. Discuss openly (Internally – efficiency, collaboration and sharing but maintain registries to support the diverse populations)
2. Commit to Phase 2: Cost of a Cure
3. Externally ‐ Consider the need to raise the profile of WMDA and members
Next
steps
1. Working Group to discuss Phase 1 findings and the Phase
2 approach. Phase 2 progress review in October 2015
2. Additional contributors required for phase 2 / 3:
Contact: [email protected]:
• Research project outline
• Model / tool in development
DRWG
Open
Session
Handbook
Committee
Update
WMDA
Handbook:
What’s
up?
• Thank you to Bruce Schmaltz!
• Welcome to Pam Robinett and Volker Rump
• Determine responsibles for Introduction and Glossary
• Training on new content management tool:
WMDA Confluence platform
• Recap handbook update cycle for 2016 Version
Handbook
Project
Members
Introduction
1. General Organization of Registry Annette Rasche Beth Amer
2. Recruitment of Volunteer Donors Sabine Hildebrand Ann O’Leary
3. Donor Search Request Gabi Rall Susie Joran
4. Collection and Transportation Michael Punzel Corina Gonzalez
5. Post Donation Grazia Nicoloso Maria MacWilliams
6. Cord Blood Banking Jacqueline Van
Beckhoven Susana G. Gomez
7. Information Technology and data
management David Steiner Ian Britton
8. Finance & Administration Volker Rump Carine Mijnarends
Handbook Review
Cycle
Edit Review Cycle Final Review Close Edit Review Process Post New Version on WMDA Confluenc e Working Cycle asapuntil August September/October
November
DRWG
Open
Session
Search
Coordinators
Certification
Program
Search
Coordinators
Certification
Program: Basic
Level
Pilot
• Basic Level Pilot is running successfulmodule 6 just started
final exam will be scheduled
evaluation by students for each module
certificate must be designed, issued and distributed
• Evaluation of basic level materials is needed experts are welcome!
Search
Coordinators
Certification
Program:
Formal Basic
Level
• Basic Level Program will be enrolled in fall• Participation for the whole program with exam and
certificate at the end or just for certain module(s)
• Fees proposed by WMDA board:
Euro 100,‐ per module for WMDA members Euro 200,‐ per module for non‐members
Euro 600,‐ per year (whole course) for WMDA memb. Euro 1000,‐ per year (whole course) for non‐members
Search
Coordinators
Certification
Program:
Advanced
Level
Pilot
Modules 1 and 2. Umbilical cord blood unit selection
Module 3. HLA mismatched donor – is it always bad? Module 4. Aspects of graft selection
Module 5. HLA nomenclature, HLA typing techniques
Module 6. Advanced search strategy
Modules 7 & 8. Case studies on donor search Module 9. IT tools for case study
Search
Coordinators
Certification
Program: General
Issues
•
Terms & Conditions have to be defined.
Help
wanted!
•
Clarification of Copyright issues.
Help
wanted!
DRWG
Open
Session
Forms
Committee
Update
Thank
you
to
Tom
Wiegand!
STATUS
UPDATE
SINCE
NOVEMBER
2014
• 100% of the forms updated with new WMDA logo
• Over 50% with content / functionality updates
• Updates to forms in progress – anticipated release by Summer
2015
• New forms proposed
• Proforma Invoice
• Notification of Donor Abnormal Findings
• Donor Not Cleared
• Form Change Control Document
STATUS
UPDATE
SINCE
NOVEMBER
2014
• Change in Terminology: T‐Cell, Apheresis vs. MNC,
Apheresis
• Development / Maintenance of “Smart Forms”
• Clarification statements being added to forms displaying
Thank
you!
FORMS COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Mats Bengtsson Grazia Nicoloso Claudia Benkoe Gabi Rall
Jason Dehn Annette Rasche Raewyn Fisher Jennifer Skinkle Kerri Heinen Ingrid Tistl
Judith Maeck Anne‐Marie van Walraven Susanne Morsch Thomas Wiegand
Education
Day
2015
Committee members:
Betina Sorensen, Sabine Hildebrand, Elizabeth Murphy, Joannis Mytilineos, Michael Punzel, Grazia Nicoloso, Laurie Olesen, Irina Evseeva, Annette Rasche
Survey of Education Day 2014:
– More time for discussions or questions
– Many suggestions on topics for Education Day 2015
Preliminary title: Registries Around the World
– Introduce World Café format:
• Make an interactive Education Day
• Cover more topics
• Meet new people
• Possibility to discuss in small groups and ask experts
– Encourage participants to bring a cases/problems/questions/challenges to be