The NCCN is an alliance of 33 US cancer centres whose guidelines decide, in practice, what US oncologists do and what insurers pay for.
The National Comprehensive Cancer Network, based in Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania, is an alliance of thirty-three US cancer centres founded in 1995, including Memorial Sloan Kettering, MD Anderson and Dana-Farber, whose guidelines decide in practice what US oncologists do and what insurers pay for. It publishes the NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology, more than eighty guidelines updated continuously, alongside patient guidelines and the Oncology Research Program; the guidelines have a separate OnCo record. OnCo connects it to the standard of care term and to bottlenecks on fragmented care, slow translation and prices, and to the idea of living guidelines published as computable rules. Whether guidelines written by centres can stay independent of the drugs those centres test is the fair question. Its programmes are listed below.
Shares Living guidelines published as versioned, computable rules, Patients lack understanding, navigation and agency, Knowledge reaches practice too slowly.
Shares Living guidelines published as versioned, computable rules, Patients lack understanding, navigation and agency, Knowledge reaches practice too slowly.
Shares Living guidelines published as versioned, computable rules, Knowledge reaches practice too slowly, Fragmented care and guideline gaps.
Shares Living guidelines published as versioned, computable rules, Knowledge reaches practice too slowly.
Shares Standard of care, Knowledge reaches practice too slowly, Fragmented care and guideline gaps.
Shares Dana-Farber Brigham Cancer Center, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.
Shares Exempt oncologists who follow the pathway from prior authorisation, Standard of care.
Shares NCCN Guidelines, Knowledge reaches practice too slowly, Fragmented care and guideline gaps.