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Ugeskrift for laeger, 1990
The costs of an activity is frequently the most conspicuous part in decision making when changes in health care services are considered. It is thus essential to be aware of the principles and considerations underlying the composition of costs. The concept of cost is not restricted to expenditures that have to be paid.
B, Danneskiold-Samse +2 more
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The costs of an activity is frequently the most conspicuous part in decision making when changes in health care services are considered. It is thus essential to be aware of the principles and considerations underlying the composition of costs. The concept of cost is not restricted to expenditures that have to be paid.
B, Danneskiold-Samse +2 more
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Analysis of costs and cost-effectiveness in multinational trials
Health Policy, 2001the number of economic evaluations alongside multinational trials is increasing. Pooling of health effects of patients from different countries may be possible, but simply pooling costs does not give valid results and may not address national health policy issues properly.
M A, Koopmanschap +2 more
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Future costs in cost effectiveness analysis
Journal of Health Economics, 2008This paper resolves several controversies in CEA. Generalizing [Garber, A.M., Phelps, C.E., 1997. Economic foundations of cost-effectiveness analysis. Journal of Health Economics 16 (1), 1-31], the paper shows accounting for unrelated future costs distorts decision making. After replicating [Meltzer, D., 1997.
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The costs and benefits of benefit-cost analysis
Environment and Development Economics, 1997Among the tools of the economic trade, cost-benefit analysis is the most widely used in policy circles. Asking whether there is a role for cost-benefit analysis is like asking whether there is a role for the weatherman. Of course there is.
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Purchase costs - a cost-quantity analysis
Proceedings of the 1961 16th ACM national meeting on -, 1961Two objectives underlie this study: The first is a discussion of the subcontracting function of purchasing and the computation of the cost par unit per order on existing “closed out” orders. The second objective is a statistical analysis of the values computed from the cost/unit/order.
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Estimating ‘Costs’ for Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
PharmacoEconomics, 2008Since 1999, the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) Technology Appraisal Programme has been charged with producing guidance for the NHS in England and Wales on the appropriate use of new and existing healthcare programmes. Guidance is based on an assessment of a number of factors, including cost effectiveness.
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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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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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Cost analysis of osteoradionecrosis
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2017AbstractObjective:Osteoradionecrosis is a significant complication of head and neck cancer treatment, and its most severe form (grade III) necessitates radical surgery. This study aimed to compare the cost of free-flap reconstructive surgery for grade III osteoradionecrosis and similar non-osteoradionecrosis cases in order to assess the cost burden of ...
L, Park, N, Lilic, B, Addison, R, Patel
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Costing and Perspective in Published Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
Medical Care, 2009Methods 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, 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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