@article{granados_health_2000,
	title = {{HEALTH} {TECHNOLOGY} {ASSESSMENT} {IN} {SPAIN}},
	volume = {16},
	issn = {1471-6348, 0266-4623},
	url = {https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/international-journal-of-technology-assessment-in-health-care/article/health-technology-assessment-in-spain/B123DC19D9CB25BAD8E6C9EF199C7811},
	abstract = {The Spanish Constitution of 1978 established a healthcare system available to everyone and free at the
point of service. The General Health Law of 1986 also established the framework for a National Health
System (NHS). The Constitution and the law form the regulatory framework for the devolution of
 healthcare services to the Autonomous Regions. All the 17 Autonomous Regions have complete power regarding
public health and planning. However, responsibilities on healthcare financing, organization,
provision, and management have devolved to only seven Autonomous Regions.
Financial support for health services
comes mostly from taxes. Global budgets are a mechanism used by hospitals to control the acquisition of
medium and low health technology. Major capital investments for health technology are controlled by the
central government in 10 Autonomous Regions (population coverage of 38\%) and by the Regional Health Services in the
seven remaining Autonomous Regions. In 1995 a regulation for basing the introduction of new procedures and medical equipment
on the assessment of safety, efficacy, and efficiency was issued. Health technology assessment
(HTA) has a long history in Spain, beginning with the Advisory Board on High Technology in the
government of Catalonia in 1984. This board evolved into the Catalan Agency for HTA (CAHTA) in
1994. The Basque Country established a unit for HTA in 1992 (Osteba) and the Andalusian
government created an agency in 1996 (AETSA). A national agency for HTA (AETS) was established
in 1994. These different programs coordinate their work and together act as an Advisory Committee of
the Interregional Council of the NHS.},
	number = {2},
	urldate = {2017-08-18TZ},
	journal = {International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care},
	author = {Granados, Alicia and Sampietro-Colom, Laura and Asua, José and Conde, José and Vazquez-Albertino, Ricardo},
	month = apr,
	year = {2000},
	keywords = {Delivery of health care, Spain, Technology assessment, biomedical},
	pages = {532--559}
}

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The Constitution and the law form the regulatory framework for the devolution of healthcare services to the Autonomous Regions. All the 17 Autonomous Regions have complete power regarding public health and planning. However, responsibilities on healthcare financing, organization, provision, and management have devolved to only seven Autonomous Regions. Financial support for health services comes mostly from taxes. Global budgets are a mechanism used by hospitals to control the acquisition of medium and low health technology. Major capital investments for health technology are controlled by the central government in 10 Autonomous Regions (population coverage of 38%) and by the Regional Health Services in the seven remaining Autonomous Regions. In 1995 a regulation for basing the introduction of new procedures and medical equipment on the assessment of safety, efficacy, and efficiency was issued. Health technology assessment (HTA) has a long history in Spain, beginning with the Advisory Board on High Technology in the government of Catalonia in 1984. This board evolved into the Catalan Agency for HTA (CAHTA) in 1994. The Basque Country established a unit for HTA in 1992 (Osteba) and the Andalusian government created an agency in 1996 (AETSA). A national agency for HTA (AETS) was established in 1994. 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The General Health Law of 1986 also established the framework for a National Health\nSystem (NHS). The Constitution and the law form the regulatory framework for the devolution of\n healthcare services to the Autonomous Regions. All the 17 Autonomous Regions have complete power regarding\npublic health and planning. However, responsibilities on healthcare financing, organization,\nprovision, and management have devolved to only seven Autonomous Regions.\nFinancial support for health services\ncomes mostly from taxes. Global budgets are a mechanism used by hospitals to control the acquisition of\nmedium and low health technology. Major capital investments for health technology are controlled by the\ncentral government in 10 Autonomous Regions (population coverage of 38\\%) and by the Regional Health Services in the\nseven remaining Autonomous Regions. 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These different programs coordinate their work and together act as an Advisory Committee of\nthe Interregional Council of the NHS.},\n\tnumber = {2},\n\turldate = {2017-08-18TZ},\n\tjournal = {International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care},\n\tauthor = {Granados, Alicia and Sampietro-Colom, Laura and Asua, José and Conde, José and Vazquez-Albertino, Ricardo},\n\tmonth = apr,\n\tyear = {2000},\n\tkeywords = {Delivery of health care, Spain, Technology assessment, biomedical},\n\tpages = {532--559}\n}\n\n","author_short":["Granados, A.","Sampietro-Colom, L.","Asua, J.","Conde, J.","Vazquez-Albertino, R."],"key":"granados_health_2000","id":"granados_health_2000","bibbaseid":"granados-sampietrocolom-asua-conde-vazquezalbertino-healthtechnologyassessmentinspain-2000","role":"author","urls":{"Paper":"https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/international-journal-of-technology-assessment-in-health-care/article/health-technology-assessment-in-spain/B123DC19D9CB25BAD8E6C9EF199C7811"},"keyword":["Delivery of health care","Spain","Technology assessment","biomedical"],"downloads":0},"search_terms":["health","technology","assessment","spain","granados","sampietro-colom","asua","conde","vazquez-albertino"],"keywords":["delivery of health care","spain","technology assessment","biomedical"],"authorIDs":[],"dataSources":["fNDaFiKpJpBBr7CmK"]}