Results 261 to 270 of about 326,489 (304)
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Cost of Illness in Adult Patients with Hypopituitarism
PharmacoEconomics, 2000To compare the healthcare costs of patients with hypopituitarism with those of individuals from the general population.A retrospective study of costs over 1 year. Estimates of direct and indirect health-related costs were calculated for patients from the general population using existing databases, and for patients with hypopituitarism using records of
Christer Ehrnborg +5 more
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PharmacoEconomics, 2011
Cost-of-illness (COI) studies aim to assess the economic burden of health problems on the population overall, and they are conducted for an ever widening range of health conditions and geographical settings. While they attract much interest from public health advocates and healthcare policy makers, inconsistencies in the way in which they are conducted
Larg, A., Moss, J.
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Cost-of-illness (COI) studies aim to assess the economic burden of health problems on the population overall, and they are conducted for an ever widening range of health conditions and geographical settings. While they attract much interest from public health advocates and healthcare policy makers, inconsistencies in the way in which they are conducted
Larg, A., Moss, J.
openaire +3 more sources
PharmacoEconomics, 2006
The number of cost-of-illness (COI) studies has expanded considerably over time. One outcome of this growth is that the reported COI estimates are inconsistent across studies, thereby raising concerns over the validity of the estimates and methods.
Ebere, Akobundu +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The number of cost-of-illness (COI) studies has expanded considerably over time. One outcome of this growth is that the reported COI estimates are inconsistent across studies, thereby raising concerns over the validity of the estimates and methods.
Ebere, Akobundu +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
PharmacoEconomics, 2009
Cost-of-illness studies determine the total financial burden of a disease by considering direct and indirect costs, including medication, diagnostics and surgery. Studies of resource use and costs associated with primary open-angle glaucoma have used varying methodologies.
Richard G, Fiscella +3 more
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Cost-of-illness studies determine the total financial burden of a disease by considering direct and indirect costs, including medication, diagnostics and surgery. Studies of resource use and costs associated with primary open-angle glaucoma have used varying methodologies.
Richard G, Fiscella +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Cost of Catastrophic Illness
Health Care Management Review, 1978 Birnbaum, Howard
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Problems in Measuring the Cost of Illness
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 1982Cost of illness (COI) studies have grown in importance in the last decade. They are frequently used in funding decisions for selected health care programs. Cost of illness study proponents present their results as objective, unbiased analysis. Yet, there are severe conceptual and methodological difficulties with the technique.
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Costs of Illness in Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
PharmacoEconomics, 1994Costs of illness are an important input in cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA). Reviews of the literature have found that many CEAs are of low technical quality and fail to take account of costs of illness appropriately. The costs of illness and disease averted by an intervention, indirect costs, and medical care costs in added years of life are topics ...
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Diabetes—the Cost of Illness and the Cost of Control
Acta Medica Scandinavica, 1983ABSTRACT. This study estimates the economic cost of diabetes mellitus in Sweden 1978. It also addresses the question of potential savings from improved metabolic control. Economic costs of illness include direct costs for medical care and indirect costs from lost production due to morbidity and premature death.
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PharmacoEconomics, 1998
A sample of cost-of-illness (COI) studies was reviewed, which included studies for specific diseases ('specific' studies) as well as those for the entire range of diseases ('general' studies). Theoretically, COI studies may deliver suitable information for health policy and rational healthcare spending.
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A sample of cost-of-illness (COI) studies was reviewed, which included studies for specific diseases ('specific' studies) as well as those for the entire range of diseases ('general' studies). Theoretically, COI studies may deliver suitable information for health policy and rational healthcare spending.
openaire +3 more sources
The Cost of Cost‐of‐Illness Studies
Medical Journal of Australia, 1993P J, Davey, S R, Leeder
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