Results 11 to 20 of about 774,297 (259)
Cost-effectiveness analysis for clinicians [PDF]
BMC Medicine, 2012 In a climate of economic uncertainty, cost effectiveness analysis is a potentially important tool for making choices about health care interventions. Methods for such analyses are well established, but the results need to be interpreted carefully and are
Hill Suzanne R
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Individualized cost-effectiveness analysis. [PDF]
PLoS Medicine, 2011 John Ioannidis and Alan Garber discuss how to use incremental cost-effectiveness ratios (ICER) and related metrics so they can be useful for decision-making at the individual level, whether used by clinicians or individual patients.
John P A Ioannidis, Alan M Garber
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Cost-Effectiveness Analysis [PDF]
Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 2009 Before any attempt to address the issues implied in the article by Mohan and Miles ( [1][1] ) in this issue of The Journal of Nuclear Medicine , a brief and deliberately simplistic review of methodologic basics may facilitate understanding by nonexpert readers of that article ( [1][1] ). Cost-
Mark Roberts, Kenneth Smith
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Distributional Cost-Effectiveness Analysis [PDF]
Medical Decision Making, 2015 Distributional cost-effectiveness analysis (DCEA) is a framework for incorporating health inequality concerns into the economic evaluation of health sector interventions. In this tutorial, we describe the technical details of how to conduct DCEA, using an illustrative example comparing alternative ways of implementing the National Health Service (NHS ...
Asaria, Miqdad +2 more
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Decision Analysis and Cost-Effectiveness Analysis [PDF]
Seminars in Spine Surgery, 2009 Healthcare decision-making can be complex, often requiring decision makers to weigh serious trade-offs, consider patients' values, and incorporate evidence in the face of uncertainty. Medical decisions are made implicitly by clinicians and other decision-makers on a daily basis. Decisions based largely on personal experience are subject to many biases.
Hilary F, Ryder +3 more
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Cost-Effectiveness Analysis [PDF]
, 2019 Abstract Cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) is a form of economic evaluation concerned with efficiency: that is, with achieving the most for the resources (“value for money”). This chapter explains the appeal and relevance of CEA and describes its use in localized and strategic decision-making.
Lauer, Jeremy +2 more
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The Limits of Cost-Effectiveness Analysis [PDF]
Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes, 2009 The competitive worldwide economic environment and ever-increasing costs of health care have created a setting in which understanding costs and making sure that we achieve good value in health care are paramount. One approach to seeking value is through the use of cost-effectiveness analysis.
William S, Weintraub, David J, Cohen
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Cost-effectiveness analysis of COVID-19 vaccination in Poland
Archives of Medical Science, 2021 Introduction The aim of our study was to assess the potential value of the Comirnaty vaccine (BNT162b2) in Poland. A model was used to estimate patient events, direct medical costs, utilities, and cost-effectiveness for 1 year with and without ...
Katarzyna Orlewska +2 more
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Cost-effectiveness analysis in oncology
Annals of Oncology, 1998 Physicians are faced with a burgeoning literature of economic studies. However, most physicians have little training in evaluating economic research. Economic studies involve a comparison of the costs and benefits of alternative treatment options. To be of use for medical decision making, they should meet appropriate methodological standards.
C C, Earle, D, Coyle, W K, Evans
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A Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of the Integration of Robotic Spine Technology in Spine Surgery [PDF]
Neurospine, 2018 Objective We investigate the cost-effectiveness of adding robotic technology in spine surgery to an active neurosurgical practice. Methods The time of operative procedures, infection rates, revision rates, length of stay, and possible conversion of open ...
Richard Philip Menger +3 more
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