European Innovation Partnership on Active and Healthy Ageing

Marianne van den Berg

Innovation for Health and Consumers, DG SANCO

18 April 2012

Source: SANCO, based on Ageing Report 2009

LE vs. HLY (2010)LE vs. HLY (2010)Life Expectancy (LE) 2008Life Expectancy (LE) 2008--20602060

Demographic projections 2008-2060

177,3%

2,0%

86,4%

0

150

300

450

600

"+65" "+80" Total population

popula

tion in m

io

0%

50%

100%

150%

200%

% c

hange

2008 2060 % change

82,1

76

84,5

89

LE at birth women LE at birth men

2008

2060

74,3

60,161,3

80,8

Women Men

HLY

LE

Europe: Some facts and figures

• Total health spending

EU average of 9.6% of GDP in 2008

• Total age-related spending: Education, pensions, healthcare, unemployment benefits

Increase by 4.75% points of GDP by 2060

• Shrinking workforce in the care sector and an insufficient number of health specialists

EIP on AHA: Objectives and headline target

Headline target by 2020

• Increasing the number of healthy life years (HLYs) by 2 in the EU on average

A triple win for Europe

• Enabling EU citizens to lead healthy, active and independent lives until old age

• Improving the sustainability and efficiency of social and health care systems

• Developing and deploying innovative solutions, thus fostering competitiveness and market growth

Collaborative innovation

Bringing togetherinterested stakeholders from public and private sectors across the entire innovation value cycle

To cooperate, share one same vision and aim to deliver innovative solutionsfor an ageing society,

Responding to their needs and demands

EIP v&v EU existing funding tools

Aligning Synergies Use efficiency Optimisation

DuplicationOverlap

Coordination

Replacement

Public consultation

• 524 submissions

Steering Group Workshops

• Mapping of research

• Care&Cure

• Prevention, early diagnosis

• Active ageing & independent living

Fiches with actions

• 127 submissions

Strategic

Implementation Plan

• Steering Group 7th of

November 2011

Three-step process stakeholder involvement

Prevention, screening & early diagnosis

Care & Cure Active ageing & independent living

•Health literacy, patient

empowerment, ethics and adherence

•Personal health

management

•Prevention, early

diagnosis of functional and cognitive decline

•Guidelines for care, workforce (multimorbidity,

polypharmacy, frailty and collaborative care)

•Multimorbidity and R&D

•Capacity building and replicability of successful integrated care systems

•Assisted daily living for older people with

cognitive impairment

•Flexible and interoperable ICT

solutions for active and independent living

•Innovation improving

social inclusion of older people

Vision / Foundation

•Focus on holistic and multidisciplinary approach

•Development of dynamic and sustainable care systems of tomorrow

•New paradigm of ageing

•Innovation in service of the elderly people

•Regulatory and standardisation conditions

•Effective funding

•Evidence base, reference examples, repository for age-friendly innovation

•Marketplace to facilitate cooperation among various stakeholders

Horizontal issues

Strategic Framework of the EIP on AHA

Criteria for ‘a priority action area’

• Greatest contribution to the objectives of the partnership

• Benefiting particularly from the partnershipapproach

• Significantly contributing to overcoming key bottlenecks & barriers

• Facilitating innovation in an area where European industry has or may develop a competitive advantage

• Being the most ready to launch

• Prescription and adherence action at regional level.

• Personalised health management, starting with a Fall Prevention Initiative

• Action for prevention of functional decline and frailty with first action focused on physiological frailty and malnutrition

• Replicating and tutoring integrated care for chronic diseases, including remote monitoring at regional level

• Development of interoperable independent living solutions, including guidelines for business models

• Thematic marketplace: innovation for age friendly buildings, cities and environments

Stakeholders’ involvement

WHY GET INVOLVED?

• Learn from the others’ good practice

• Combine evidence

• Collaboration leading to efficiency in (re-)design and validation of innovative care services

• Efficiency of design leading to expansion of services to largerpopulation - with the same level of investment

• Strengthen your ability to find funding at local/national level

• Local industry seeing a larger market, beyond the “local border”

• Political support

HO

W T

OEN

GA

GE

What can you expect from the Commission?

• EIP monitoring and evaluation framework

• Regulatory and standardization issues,

• Alignment and effective use of EU funding instruments

• Conference of Partners November 2012

Thank you for your attention

https://webgate.ec.europa.eu/eipaha