Results 241 to 250 of about 26,173,909 (277)

Estimation of direct costs of melanoma in the Veneto Region: a budget assessment and cost-consequence analysis

Giornale Italiano di Dermatologia e Venereologia, 2021
While many evidence-based pathways have been introduced to drive quality improvements in cancer care, most of these do not include evidence about their affordability. The main aim of this study was to provide an estimation of the overall budget to cover all the needs of melanoma patients in Veneto Region, managed according to the clinical pathway ...
Buja, Alessandra, Sartor, Gino, Scioni, Manuela, GIRARDI, GIOVANNI, Vecchiato, Antonella, Bolzan, Mario, Rebba, Vincenzo, Chiarion Sileni, Vanna, Palozzo, Angelo C, Montesco, Maria, Del Fiore, Paolo, Baldo, Vincenzo, Rossi, Carlo R   +12 more
openaire   +2 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-Benefit Analysis of Mis Tha: Model-Based Analysis of the Consequences for Switzerland

HIP International, 2006
The objective of this study was to show model-based economic consequences of minimal invasive surgery total hip arthroplasty (MIS THA). The model is based on hospital and rehabilitation costs and lowering of loss of productivity. This study used conventional THA data from Switzerland and cost-effectiveness MIS THA analysis from the United States ...
Straumann D, Valderrabano V, Eckstein M, Dick W, Dora C   +4 more
openaire   +4 more sources

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

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/consequence analysis (CCA)

2009
Lists advantages and disadvantages, without giving a bottom line total, leaving the adding up and wheighting of the data to the decision maker.
openaire   +1 more source

[The cost of antibiotic resistance: analysis and consequences].

Pathologie-biologie, 2012
Antimicrobial resistance, either by mutation or acquisition of resistance determinants harbored by mobile genetic elements, may confer a biological cost for the bacteria. This biological cost can be evaluated by comparing the resistant mutant to the wild susceptible strain, in the absence of antibiotic selection. This fitness cost can affect the growth
I, Kempf, S, Zeitouni
openaire   +1 more source

Cost Consequence Analysis of ADMET 2

The American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 2023
Ethan Mah, Krista Lanctôt, Qi Zhen Chen, Dave Shade, Roberta Scherer, Danielle Vieira, Hamadou Coulibaly, Paul Rosenberg, Alan Lerner, Prasad Padala, Olga Brawman-Mintzer, Christopher van Dyck, Anton Porsteinsson, Jacobo Mintzer, Nathan Herrmann   +14 more
openaire   +1 more source

Costs‐consequences analysis

Human Resource Development Quarterly, 1996
Roger Kaufman, Ryan Watkins
openaire   +1 more source

Is It Worth the Costs? Using Cost-Benefit Analysis to Minimize the Collateral Consequences of Convictions

Federal Sentencing Reporter, 2011
Abstract The collateral consequences of criminal convictions are costly for convicted individuals, victims, taxpayers, and society as a whole. Many of these costs are above and beyond the initial sentence, and they have far-reaching consequences.
openaire   +1 more source