Healthcare in the US is complex, and it’s only in recent years that medical technology entrepreneurs have identified ‘reimbursement’ as the most significant barrier to new technology adoption in the US market, ahead of FDA regulatory clearance and raising capital.
Reimbursement strategies can have a critical impact on the success of your medical device and of your company. As such, it is vital that reimbursement is well understood, carefully considered, and integrated early into product development and building the business case.
At this event, BioMelbourne Network in partnership with LaunchVic, will officially launch their 2019 medical technology founder education program Healthtech Reimbursement: Getting Paid in the USA – a customised program designed to educate founders and executives of medical technology startups on the fundamentals of reimbursement, health economics, and market strategy in the US. The program will bring US reimbursement experts to Melbourne to deliver a series of masterclass modules and also provides a unique opportunity for a select group of participants to travel to the US to meet directly with key players in Medical Alley, Minneapolis – the leading healthtech hub of the USA.
Throughout the evening attendees will have the opportunity to network with local and international medical technology professionals and meet and engage with US delegates from the Victorian Government VIP Week. Attendees will also hear from:
Date: Thursday, 21 March 2019
Time: 3:45 pm – Registrations; 4:00–5:00 pm – Presentations and Q&A; 5:00–6:00 pm – Networking
Venue: The Goods Shed, 710 Collins Street, Melbourne
Cost: This is a free event.
This event is supported by
BioMelbourne Network respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the unceded lands and waters of Victoria: the Bunurong, Gunaikurnai and Wurundjeri peoples, on which the BioMelbourne Network and our Victorian members work, and as well as the lands and waters of our members further afield. We pay respect to their Elders past and present. As Australia’s first scientists, we acknowledge the significant contribution that they and other Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have made and continue to make to the research and knowledge systems that inform our community and our sector.
We acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people continue to live in a spiritual and sacred relationship with this country and recognise our responsibility to continue to work towards reconciliation.