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Cost Consequence of Failure in Failure Mode and Effect Analysis

International Journal of Quality and Reliability Management, 2017
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate the possibility of including the cost consequence of failure in the a priori risk assessment methodology known as failure mode and effect analysis (FMEA). Design/methodology/approach A model of the standard costs that are incurred when an electronic control module in an automotive application fails
M Affan Badar
exaly   +3 more sources

A Cost Consequence Analysis of Outreach Strategies for High Risk Pregnant Women

Journal of Community Health Nursing, 2010
This retrospective, cost consequence analysis examined three distinct outreach strategies used by a community-based public health agency to enroll uninsured, low-income pregnant women in perinatal health care services. The three strategies included outreach workers, liaison workers, and case managers.
Burger, Susan
openaire   +3 more sources

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A Cost-Consequences Analysis of Minor Injuries Telemedicine

Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare, 2005
A cost-consequences analysis of minor injuries telemedicine was performed alongside a randomized controlled trial in a UK peripheral emergency department. The main outcome measures were safety and clinical effectiveness at seven days after presentation.
Noble, SM, Coast, J, Benger, J
openaire   +3 more sources

Cost-Consequences Analysis: A Case Study

Performance Improvement Quarterly, 2008
The means and resources used by an organization are best understood within the context of results and payoffs. Organizations, both public and private, are means to societal ends. In order to be accountable for their value to society, organizations must demonstrate that what they produce and/or deliver is of positive value for the time, money, and ...
Roger Kaufman, Ryan Watkins, Leon Sims, Neil S. Crispo, John C. Hall, Daniel E. Sprague   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

The Role of Cost-Consequence Analysis in Healthcare Decision-Making

PharmacoEconomics, 1998
A greater understanding of value associated with new pharmaceutical products should lead to better decision-making. Most commonly cost-effectiveness ratios (CERs) are used to indicate value; however, researchers have recently shown that CER estimates are rarely used by decision-makers in making formulary decisions.
J A, Mauskopf, J E, Paul, D M, Grant, A, Stergachis   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Non–Small-Cell Lung Cancer: Real-World Cost Consequence Analysis

JCO Oncology Practice, 2021
PURPOSE:The present work aimed at conducting a real-world data analysis on the management costs and survival analysis comparing data from non–small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) cases diagnosed in the Veneto region before (2015) and after (2017) the implementation of a regional diagnostic and therapeutic pathway including all new diagnostic and therapeutic ...
Buja, Alessandra, Pasello, Giulia, De Luca, Giuseppe, Bortolami, Alberto, Zorzi, Manuel, Rea, Federico, Pinato, Carlo, Dal Cin, Antonella, De Polo, Anna, Schiavon, Marco, Zuin, Andrea, Marchetti, Marco, Scroccaro, Giovanna, Baldo, Vincenzo, Rugge, Massimo, Guarneri, Valentina, Conte, PierFranco   +16 more
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Transurethral resection vs microwave thermotherapy of the prostate: a cost‐consequences analysis

BJU International, 2003
OBJECTIVE To compare the costs and outcome of high‐energy transurethral microwave thermotherapy of the prostate (HE‐TUMT) with transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP), as the former is considered to be the best minimally invasive method for managing lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) suggestive of benign
Rosette, J.J.M.H.C. de la, Floratus, D., Severens, J.L., Kiemeney, L.A.L.M., Debruyne, F.M.J., Laguna, P.M.   +5 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Cost-Benefit Analysis Versus Cost-Consequences Analysis

Performance Improvement Quarterly, 2008
Cost-consequences analysts Kaufman and Watkins (1996) have proposed cost-consequences analysis (CCA) as a means for leaders and decision-makers to estimate whether the value of results obtained is worth the investment. They argue that CCA offers a “coarse-grain” estimate of return-on-investment when there is not the necessity nor time and/or resources ...
openaire   +1 more source

Cost–consequence analysis of public health interventions

2019
This chapter opens with a discussion around cost–consequence analysis (CCA) and the UK’s NICE recommendation to use CCA in addition to cost–utility analysis for evaluating public health interventions. CCA is sometimes referred to as a disaggregated approach, because the benefits and costs are not combined in a single ratio such as incremental cost ...
Ned Hartfiel, Rhiannon T. Edwards
openaire   +1 more source