Ashley Yeo

Ashley Yeo

Executive Editor, MTI; Medtech Editor, In Vivo

London, UK

Ashley has reported on health care market issues with Citleline and legacy companies since 1988, initially as a linguist on the France and Germany desk and later becoming editor of three titles. Two publications are his current focus for written and multimedia (panel moderating and podcasts) content: In Vivo (global medtech market access); and Medtech Insight (regulation and policy content for the UK, European and Asia markets).

Latest from Ashley Yeo

Medtechs Applaud UK Life Sciences Fund But Seek Lowering Of £8M Project Threshold

The Life Sciences Innovative Manufacturing Fund, set out in the UK budget last month, is live for applications. More UK medtechs would benefit if the cost threshold were scaled down, the industry argues.

Hospital Equipment Spending Gets A Boost In UK Budget

UK chancellor of the exchequer Rachel Reeves said her 2024 budget announcement would address the problem of ‘hospitals being without the equipment they need.’

Germany: Two-Thirds Of Medtechs Rate EU Regulatory System Below FDA’s

Findings of Germany’s latest annual survey of medtech opinion and business confidence are a wake-up call for European industry and heap further criticism on the EU MDR.

Swiss Medtechs Eye Near-Term Regulatory Progress On EU And FDA Fronts

An agreement between the EU and Switzerland potentially opening the way for renewal of the MRA – enabling barrier-free cross-border medtech trade – could be concluded as early as December. More good news for Switzerland, relating to the acceptance of FDA-approved products into the country, could follow in Q1 2025.

NHS England 10 Year Plan Enters Next Stage With Broad Consultation

The public alongside clinicians and industry experts is asked to submit ideas for reforming the NHS via a dedicated online platform ahead of the new NHS Plan in 2025.

Germany’s Hospital And Reimbursement Reform Battles Into The Final Straight

“Flying blind” into healthcare reform was among the feisty criticisms of Germany’s proposed law on hospital care improvement during the final parliamentary plenary on 17 October. SPD health minister Karl Lauterbach has stoutly defended his reform.