9–12 November 2025 | Health-Ecore at ISPOR Europe 2025, Glasgow
Health-Ecore will be present at ISPOR Europe 2025 in Glasgow, the leading conference for Health Economics and Outcomes Research (HEOR). We are excited to share our latest research and insights on health economics, prevention, and value-based healthcare.
Our team will present several posters covering a broad range of health economics and outcomes research topics — including implications for HTA in Alzheimer’s disease, a systematic literature review and meta-analysis on early diagnostics of infections, a societal cost-benefit analysis of obesity care and prevention, a cost-effectiveness analysis of an adjuvanted influenza vaccine, and an exploratory assessment of the societal impact of changes in informal care hours.
Below is an overview of our poster sessions, including dates, times, and the authors who will be present at ISPOR.
10:30–13:30
Addressing the Impact of Alzheimer’s Disease on Care Capacity in the Netherlands: Implications for Health Technology Assessment (EE39)
Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) is an increasing societal and economic challenge in the Netherlands, with cases expected to nearly double by 2050. This poster assesses the broader societal impact of AD, evaluating both formal and informal care capacities, and explores how Amyloid-Targeting Therapies (ATTs) could alleviate pressure on the care system.
Curious about our research?
Read the full abstract | Download poster PDF
Or join us at ISPOR and meet the authors of this research:
10:30–13:30
Clinical Outcomes of Early Diagnosis of Infections of Sterile Body Fluids: A Living Systematic Review and Meta Analysis (MT9)
This review critically evaluates current evidence on early detection of infections in sterile body fluids, using a living systematic review and meta-analysis approach. The goal is to provide continuously updated evidence to support clinical and policy decision-making in the context of evolving diagnostic technologies.
Curious about our research?
Read the full abstract | Download poster PDF
Or join us at ISPOR and meet the authors of this research:
16:00–19:00
Facilitating Investment in Obesity Care and Prevention: A Societal Cost Benefit Analysis for the Netherlands (HPR89)
Overweight and obesity (Excess Body Weight, EBW) pose a growing threat to public health and the sustainability of healthcare systems. This poster highlights fragmented policy responses in the Netherlands and explores the projected increase in EBW prevalence and the potential effects of interventions, offering insights for future public health strategies.
Curious about our research?
Read the full abstract | Download poster PDF
Or join us at ISPOR and meet the authors of this research:
10:30–13:30
Evaluating the Cost-Effectiveness of Adjuvanted Influenza Vaccine in the Older Adult Population in the Netherlands (EE436)
In the Netherlands, adults aged 50 years and older currently receive the standard-dose influenza vaccine (sIV). This analysis assesses the potential clinical and economic impact of switching to the adjuvanted influenza vaccine (aIV) in this population. By evaluating differences in QALYs and total healthcare costs between sIV and aIV, the analysis offers insights into the cost-effectiveness and public health value of adopting enhanced influenza vaccination strategies.
Curious about our research?
Read the full abstract | Download poster PDF
Or join us at ISPOR and meet the authors of this research:
16:00–19:00
Exploratory Assessment of the Societal Impact of Changing Informal Care Hours in the Netherlands (EE455)
This analysis examines how demographic changes and an aging population will affect the future provision and societal costs of informal care in the Netherlands. Using microsimulation modeling, it projects future costs under both a stricter and a broader definition of informal care, reflecting differences in how caregiving is measured. Age- and sex-specific caregiving rates from the two definitions were applied to population projections, and total caregiving hours were valued using opportunity cost and proxy-good approaches, with additional analyses considering care demand by age and proximity to death up to 2050.
Curious about our research?
Read the full abstract | Download poster PDF
Or join us at ISPOR and meet the authors of this research: