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Should the consumption of survivors be included as a cost in cost–utility analysis?
Health Economics, 2002AbstractSurvivor costs are those costs associated with a treatment because it extends the patient's life. A controversy exists regarding whether survivor consumption costs should be included in cost–utility analyses. The present paper uses this controversy to motivate a general reexamination of what costs to include in cost–utility analyses.
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COST ANALYSIS FOR ELECTRIC UTILITIES.
The Accounting Review, 1942Abstract Cost analysis in electric-utility accounting has been somewhat neglected in the U.S. The common attitude has been that since there is only one product in most cases, the determination of cost per kilowatt-hour at various points in the generative and distributive process is as far as cost analysis need go.
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Cost-utility analysis in schizophrenia.
The Journal of clinical psychiatry, 1999Estimation of quality of life is important to the study of the pharmacoeconomics of schizophrenia. The subject has gained popularity among policymakers, clinicians, and patients and their families, since the advent of new antipsychotic medications that are more expensive than older drugs yet have been shown to cause fewer side effects.
A G, Awad, L P, Voruganti
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2009
Synthesizes simultaneously multiple outcomes (e.g. on both morbidity and mortality, pain and physical function, but also quality) into a single measure; the basis for this type of analysis is that each outcome is weighted by a person’s preference (“utility”) for experiencing the outcome; CUA relates therefore the costs of different procedures to the ...
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Synthesizes simultaneously multiple outcomes (e.g. on both morbidity and mortality, pain and physical function, but also quality) into a single measure; the basis for this type of analysis is that each outcome is weighted by a person’s preference (“utility”) for experiencing the outcome; CUA relates therefore the costs of different procedures to the ...
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Cost-utility analysis in spine care: a systematic review
Spine Journal, 2012Christopher K Kepler +2 more
exaly
Measuring utilities in cost–utility analysis
Cost–benefit analysis is the only method of economic evaluation that can effectively indicate whether a health care treatment or intervention is worthwhile. In this thoroughly updated and revised second edition, Robert Brent expands the scope of the field by including the latest concepts and applications throughout all regions of the world.openaire +1 more source