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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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Marginal costing: cost budgeting and cost variance analysis

Management Accounting Research, 1997
Abstract This paper reviews traditional German cost accounting in general and its most pervasive cost accounting system, namely marginal costing, in particular. An outline of the structure of the system is followed by a discussion of its relationship to activity-based costing.
Josef Kloock, Ulf Schiller
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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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[Costs and cost analysis].

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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Cost and Outcome Analysis

Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 1996
The analysis of cost issues has become increasingly important in all fields of medicine. Understanding these economic analyses can make providers more cognizant of the ultimate health, economic, and social outcomes of their treatment decisions. The methodology of cost studies and the surgical costs of treatment of intracranial metastatic tumors warrant
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Cost-Effectiveness and Cost–Benefit Analysis

2017
Chapter 16 gives an overview of cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit analysis. Every year millions of dollars are spent on food and nutrition intervention programs that are designed to improve health. Given money can always be spent in many different ways leads to a natural question: How effective was the program, relative to how much it cost? There are
George C. Davis, Elena L. Serrano
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Cost behaviour and costvolume-profit analysis

1991
For managers to be able to choose between alternative business opportunities, they need information regarding future costs and revenues and the way in which these may vary at different levels of activity. In order to use this information effectively, in the business environment, they also need to understand how costs are determined and the way in which
Aidan Berry, Robin Jarvis
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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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The costs and benefits of benefit-cost analysis

Environment and Development Economics, 1997
Among 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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