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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 ...
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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 ...
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Cost-effectiveness analysis of telemedicine
Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare, 1998There are a number of different costs associated with the development and operation of telemedicine services. A model is proposed in order to assist in strengthening the evidence base for telemedicine. It includes the following components: project establishment costs; equipment costs; maintenance costs; communication costs; staffing costs. All need to
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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
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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
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The Road to Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
The Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly. Health and Society, 1982the application of cost-benefit analysis to health care can be found in the work of Selma Mushkin (1958), work which is both in the mainstream of economics and in the vanguard of health economics. In cost-benefit analysis the mainstream has meant a preoccupation with the measurement (valuation) of economic benefits. As seen by economists, the essential
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Heterogeneity in Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
2019Cost-effectiveness analysis is conducted with the aim of maximizing population-level health outcomes given an exogenously determined budget constraint. Considerable health economic benefits can be achieved by reflecting heterogeneity in cost-effectiveness studies and implementing interventions based on this analysis.
Andrew Briggs, Ciaran N. Kohli-Lynch
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Cost-effectiveness analysis for surgeons
Surgery, 2009Y. Claire Wang +3 more
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A Primer on Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and SurgeryA cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) is a type of health economics model that uses a systematic approach to simplify the complexities that exist in health-care decision-making. A CEA aids in medical decision-making by considering both the costs of a treatment and how effective that treatment is for at least 2 competing strategies.
Rachel H, Albright, Adam E, Fleischer
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Letter to the Editor: Cost-effectiveness analysis
Journal of Neurosurgery: Spine, 2014Neil R. Malhotra +2 more
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Metabolomics in cancer research and emerging applications in clinical oncology
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Daniel R Schmidt +2 more
exaly
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Bariatric Surgery for Morbid Obesity
Obesity Surgery, 2018A. Alsumali +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source