Suggestions
Arianna Gentilini
PhD Candidate @ LSE Department of Health Policy
Arianna Gentilini is a Short Term Consultant at the World Bank Group and a PhD candidate in the Department of Health Policy at the London School of Economics (LSE). Her academic background includes experience at Imperial College Business School, where she has been involved in various research initiatives related to health policy.
In addition to her consulting role, Gentilini has actively participated in conferences, such as the Third World Non-Communicable Diseases Congress 2023, where she collaborated on research exploring health issues in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) alongside colleagues from the World Bank.12
Her work often focuses on the intersection of health policy, economics, and the impact of industry funding on patient organizations, indicating a strong interest in the implications of health financing and policy-making on public health outcomes.34
Highlights
Just wrapped up the second day at #HTAi2024Seville, where I had the opportunity to present a recent research paper titled "Do Patient Contributions Matter? A Thematic Document Analysis of NICE Ultra-Rare Disease Appraisals", with Alina Rana.
📚 The study analyses inputs from patient organisations and patient experts in technology appraisals for ultra-rare diseases in England and seeks to understand how they are taken into account in NICE final recommendations.
🤝🏻 It was great to reconnect with older colleagues and friends, meet new ones, and learn from many interesting sessions!
📚This weekend marked the LSE Workshop on Corruption and Conflicts of Interests in Healthcare. Three days of insightful presentations from early career researchers, covering topics from #conflictsofinterest in the pharmaceutical market to #corruption risks during COVID-19 and #regulatorycapture.
🙌 A huge thanks to the keynote speakers and moderators who joined us (Matthew McCoy, Piotr Ozieranski, Jillian Clare Kohler, Ph.D., Claudia Baez Camargo, Susan Bewley, Jonathan Cushing), all fantastic participants, and our sponsors (LSE Department of Health Policy, Young Scholars Initiative). But the biggest thanks to my partner in crime and co-organiser of this fantastic event, Iva Parvanova.
‼️ Stay tuned for further insights on the Workshop!
#LSECorruptionWorkshop
