Results 301 to 310 of about 2,693,659 (343)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis 2.0
New England Journal of Medicine, 2017As prominent groups in U.S. health care ramp up use of cost-effectiveness analysis to measure and communicate the value of new drugs and other interventions, an expert panel has released updated guidelines for such analysis.
Peter J, Neumann, Gillian D, Sanders
openaire +2 more sources
2007
CEA is a tool that has seen increasing use in recent decades as decision makers at all levels of health care provision seek to value alternative interventions (or programs, tests, or treatments). Although CEAs can be complex, and are often described using somewhat arcane terminology, the concept at the core of any CEA is fairly simple: to combine the ...
Thomas L. Gift, Jeanne Marrazzo
openaire +1 more source
CEA is a tool that has seen increasing use in recent decades as decision makers at all levels of health care provision seek to value alternative interventions (or programs, tests, or treatments). Although CEAs can be complex, and are often described using somewhat arcane terminology, the concept at the core of any CEA is fairly simple: to combine the ...
Thomas L. Gift, Jeanne Marrazzo
openaire +1 more source
2010
Cost-effectiveness analysis is a fundamental aspect of the evaluation of health care interventions; however, it remains poorly understood by clinicians. This makes the interpretation and assessment of the quality of studies difficult.
Christopher Rao, Thanos Athanasiou
openaire +2 more sources
Cost-effectiveness analysis is a fundamental aspect of the evaluation of health care interventions; however, it remains poorly understood by clinicians. This makes the interpretation and assessment of the quality of studies difficult.
Christopher Rao, Thanos Athanasiou
openaire +2 more sources
Cost-effectiveness analysis for surgeons
Surgery, 2009Groot Koerkamp, Bas +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
1996
This chapter is devoted to cost-effectiveness analysis. In a cost-effectiveness analysis the costs are measured in monetary terms and the health effects are measured in non-monetary terms, e.g. the number of life years gained. The ratio between costs and health effects is then estimated as e.g. the cost per gained life year. Cost-effectiveness analysis
openaire +1 more source
This chapter is devoted to cost-effectiveness analysis. In a cost-effectiveness analysis the costs are measured in monetary terms and the health effects are measured in non-monetary terms, e.g. the number of life years gained. The ratio between costs and health effects is then estimated as e.g. the cost per gained life year. Cost-effectiveness analysis
openaire +1 more source
1985
In a traditional cost-effectiveness analysis there is a single objective which is usually measured by a common physical unit (i.e. the number of breast cancers detected, number of chronic schizophrenics who return to full employment), and we want either to achieve a fixed level of objective at minimum cost, or as much objective as we can for a fixed ...
openaire +1 more source
In a traditional cost-effectiveness analysis there is a single objective which is usually measured by a common physical unit (i.e. the number of breast cancers detected, number of chronic schizophrenics who return to full employment), and we want either to achieve a fixed level of objective at minimum cost, or as much objective as we can for a fixed ...
openaire +1 more source