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Cost–Benefit Analysis

2017
Cost-benefit analysis (CBA) is the root of Health Economics and is based on the welfare theory. CBA is the broadest economic evaluation (EE) method that assesses all benefits and costs in monetary units; the production of welfare is expressed in terms of net benefit (the difference between benefits and costs). The main goal in the welfarist approach is
David L. Weimer, Aidan R. Vining
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Preoperative Immunonutrition: Cost‐Benefit Analysis

Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, 2005
Background: To evaluate whether preoperative immunonutrition might lead to a savings in patient care. Data on resources consumed to treat postoperative complications are scanty, but morbidity costs continue to be a major burden for any health care system.
Braga, M, GIANOTTI, LUCA VITTORIO
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cost–benefit analysis

Evaluation Review, 1987
Conflicts enlarge the scope of the considerations that need to be addressed by program and project evaluations. The enlargement of a problem's boundaries may include shifts in the ethical premises used to assign values to the plan's indirect consequences. This review of the conflict generated by a Bay Area Rapid Transit System station's potential land-
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Cost Benefit Analysis

2011
Cost-benefit analysis: a practical guide is a complete guide to the principles and practice of using cost-benefit analysis (CBA) effectively for making better decisions and allocating resources. This comprehensive and accessible text can be used without prior knowledge of economics, and provides the necessary skills to understand the ...
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Educational Cost-benefit Analysis

Education Economics, 1994
This publication is one of a series of Education Papers issued from time to time by the Education Division of the Department for International Development. Each paper represents a study or commissioned research on some aspect of education and training in developing countries.
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Cost–Benefit Analysis

2008
Chemical Leasing is based on the principle of increasing the efficiency of processes using chemicals by utilising the specific knowledge of the supplier (and/or the producer) and sharing the savings between supplier and user of the chemical. The following cost — benefit analysis presents a simplified model, just taking the business relations of two ...
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Cost-Benefit Analysis

2003
In this chapter we focus on policy implications resulting from our analysis. For this reason a cost-benefit analysis for each of the three AD programs is conducted to identify whether a program’s benefits exceed its cost. A posi-tive net social benefit indicates that a program is worthwhile.
Sandra Nocera   +2 more
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Cost–Benefit Analysis

2015
The aim of this chapter is to discuss situations where the benefits of some or all of the activities are not measurable in terms of direct financial returns. We then indicate how asset management decisions may be approached in these cases. Outcomes After reading this chapter you will be aware of those areas where benefits are wholly or partly of a ...
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Cost Benefit Analysis

Revue économique, 1972
J. E. Meade, E. J. Mishan
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Cost-benefit analysis

2012
James F. Broder, Eugene Tucker
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