Results 241 to 250 of about 9,605,234 (296)

Cost Effects of Restricting Cost-effective Therapy

Medical Care, 1985
This article examines the cost effects of a closed pharmaceutical formulary on Medicaid expenditures for peptic ulcer disease. Studies were performed before and after the imposition of a closed pharmaceutical formulary and indicated that total Medicaid costs for peptic ulcer treatment were 15.0% lower during the closed formulary than open formulary ...
B S, Bloom, J, Jacobs
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On the cost-effectiveness of PRAMs

Proceedings of the Third IEEE Symposium on Parallel and Distributed Processing, 1999
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Ferri Abolhassan, Jörg Keller 0001, Wolfgang J. Paul   +2 more
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Online: views on costs and cost-effectiveness

Journal of Information Science, 1987
Interviews with online users—both intermediaries and end—users—in The Media and The City are used as the basis for an assessment of funding and cost issues. Few experienced any difficulties obtaining financial support for online activities, with most justifying the expenditure on the grounds of savings in staff, material and space.
David Nicholas, Gertrud Erbach, Kevin Harris   +2 more
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Cost and cost effectiveness in education

Education for Primary Care, 2011
(2011). Cost and cost effectiveness in education. Education for Primary Care: Vol. 22, No. 2, pp. 65-65.
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Cost-effectiveness analysis and capital costs

Social Science & Medicine, 1998
Traditionally, economic evaluations in terms of cost-effectiveness analysis are based, explicitly or implicitly, on the assumption of constant returns to scale. This assumption has been criticized in the literature and the role of cost-effectiveness as a tool for decision making has been questioned.
G, Karlsson, M, Johannesson
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Costs and cost-effectiveness of periviable care

Seminars in Perinatology, 2014
With increasing concerns regarding rapidly expanding healthcare costs, cost-effectiveness analysis allows assessment of whether marginal gains from new technology are worth the increased costs. Particular methodologic issues related to cost and cost-effectiveness analysis in the area of neonatal and periviable care include how costs are estimated, such
Aaron B, Caughey, David J, Burchfield
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Controlling Healthcare Costs: Just Cost Effectiveness or “Just” Cost Effectiveness?

Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 2018
Abstract:Meeting healthcare needs is a matter of social justice. Healthcare needs are virtually limitless; however, resources, such as money, for meeting those needs, are limited. How then should we (just and caring citizens and policymakers in such a society) decide which needs must be met as a matter of justice with those limited resources?
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Schizophrenia costs and treatment cost‐effectiveness

Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 2000
Objective: The paper sets out to summarize evidence on the costs of schizophrenia and on the cost‐effectiveness of three broad treatment areas. Method: Evidence from a number of countries was examined, both published and unpublished, and systematic reviews and meta‐analyses were consulted. Results: The costs of schizophrenia are high and wide‐ranging.
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Cost Effective Spares

IEEE Transactions on Reliability, 1978
This paper presents a method for selecting spare modules to support system availability in a cost-effective manner. We apply the method to determine the sparing requirements for a specialized power unit used throughout a telephone transmission system. The method has been extensively used to generate spares complements for large military systems and to ...
Amster, S. J., Cerino, R.
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