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Medical Care, 1979
Cost benefit analyses in the health sector frequently deal with situations in which the money value of the benefits is either difficult or impossible to measure. This paper asserts that the use of cost effectiveness analysis as a means of escaping the need to place a dollar value on benefits does not escape the need for appropriately discounting these ...
C A, Watts, M, Jackson, J P, LoGerfo
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Cost benefit analyses in the health sector frequently deal with situations in which the money value of the benefits is either difficult or impossible to measure. This paper asserts that the use of cost effectiveness analysis as a means of escaping the need to place a dollar value on benefits does not escape the need for appropriately discounting these ...
C A, Watts, M, Jackson, J P, LoGerfo
openaire +2 more sources
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Transplantation
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1986As organ transplantation has become increasingly effective, difficult questions have been raised about its costs. Cost-effectiveness analysis is one approach that permits relatively straightforward comparisons not only among transplant procedures but among other costly lifesaving therapies.
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Modelling for cost-effectiveness analysis
Statistics in Medicine, 1999A model creates the framework for a cost-effectiveness analysis, allowing decision makers to explore the implications of using an intervention in different ways and under different conditions. To serve its purpose a model must produce accurate predictions and allow for substantial variation in the factors that influence costs and effects.
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2002
Abstract Cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) has become the predominant method for evaluating the costs and effects of alternative health-care strategies. Unlike many clinical decision models, CEAs address questions about population-based health policies and programs. They have has been used to compare strategies designed to address the
Thomas L Gift +2 more
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Abstract Cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) has become the predominant method for evaluating the costs and effects of alternative health-care strategies. Unlike many clinical decision models, CEAs address questions about population-based health policies and programs. They have has been used to compare strategies designed to address the
Thomas L Gift +2 more
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Cost-effectiveness analysis for surgeons
Surgery, 2009Groot Koerkamp, Bas +2 more
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Overview of Cost-effectiveness Analysis
JAMA, 2019Gillian D, Sanders +2 more
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Optimizing the cost-effectiveness of treatment for chronic kidney disease-mineral and bone disorder
Kidney International Supplements, 2013Hirotaka Komaba +2 more
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