Results 211 to 220 of about 254,400 (263)
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Cost and Outcomes Analysis

Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 1998
Cerebral aneurysms and their treatment have numerous consequences for patients and society, including loss of life, permanent neurologic deficits, decreased functioning in daily life, vast expenditures of health care resources, and loss of economic productivity.
J T, King, R A, Ratcheson
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Costing and Perspective in Published Cost-Effectiveness Analysis

Medical Care, 2009
Methods for appropriate costing in Cost-effectiveness analyses (CEAs), seemingly straightforward, have always raised questions. Questions linger about what cost components to include under a "societal" perspective, as well as how to value resources.This article discusses issues surrounding costing and "perspective" in published CEA.I examine data from ...
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Costs of Illness in Cost-Effectiveness Analysis

PharmacoEconomics, 1994
Costs 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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Costs in perspective: Understanding cost-effectiveness analysis

Journal of Thrombosis and Thrombolysis, 1996
This paper covers five questions: (1) What is cost-effectiveness analysis;quest; (2) How can cost-effectiveness analysis help policymakers allocate scarce resources;quest; (3) What are misconceptions about the cost effectiveness of health care interventions;quest; (4) What is an attractive cost-effectiveness ratio;quest; (5) What is the relevance of ...
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Relational cost analysis

2018
Programming languages research has made great progress towards statically estimating the execution cost of a program. However, when one is interested in how the execution costs of two programs compare to each other (i.e., relational cost analysis), the use of unary techniques does not work well in many cases.
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Cost-Benefit and Cost-Effective Analysis in Surgery

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1982
Cost-benefit analysis and cost-effective analysis are formal analytical methods to provide a rational, objective means of comparing total costs with total benefits or of comparing effects in the selection of competing programs for financial support.
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COSTS AND COST ANALYSIS

Nursing Research, 1968
R. A. JYDSTRUP, M. J. GROSS, A. E. Mooth
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Cost Analysis and Cost Accounting

Physical Therapy, 1971
J B, McKillip, R G, Dicus
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Principles of cost analysis

Journal of Clinical Anesthesia, 1994
In medicine, reimbursement changes that block cost shifting are rendering revenue-based strategies less productive. Under these conditions, cost-benefit and cost-effective analyses are being touted as more effective financial tools. The anesthesia literature reflects misunderstanding and misapplication of the terminology, and principles of cost ...
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Cost Analysis of Thyroidectomy

The American Surgeon™
Background Surgical costs per procedure may vary by surgeon due to operating time and equipment selection. Methods Cost and materials data were analyzed using an institutional database from a large academic, quaternary care center. The
Carla Aleman   +6 more
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