PMCF modelsPMCF models we design and deliver
The model follows the gap, never the reverse. Each model is delivered end to end: strategy, protocol, sites or network, data, statistics and CER integration.
Prospective PMCF
Best used when: Structured, adjudicated evidence is required
Strength: Control and endpoint robustness
Limitation: Cost and duration
Observational cohort
Best used when: Routine use and broader populations matter
Strength: Real-world relevance
Limitation: Less control over practice variation
Registry-based PMCF
Best used when: Longitudinal real-world data already exist
Strength: Scale and long-term follow-up
Limitation: Only usable when device, endpoints and data quality are fit for purpose
Retrospective review
Best used when: Historical signal or feasibility must be assessed
Strength: Speed and low burden
Limitation: Data quality and completeness limits
PMCF survey
Best used when: Use-pattern and experience data are the gap
Strength: Reach across users
Limitation: Rarely sufficient alone
Hybrid program
Best used when: Several gaps cannot be resolved by one study
Strength: One integrated evidence plan
Limitation: Requires strong data-source coordination
A hybrid program is often the most appropriate route when several evidence gaps coexist and no single data source can close them.