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Quality adjusted life years in the time of COVID-19 [PDF]

Australian Health Review, 2021
The quality adjusted life year (QALY) as a basis of valuing additional expenditure on health is widely accepted. Although early in the COVID-19 pandemic, several commentators called for a similar approach in resolving trade-offs between economic activity and reducing the burden of COVID-19, this has not occurred.
Hall, Jane, Viney, Rosalie
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Measuring Quality-Adjusted Life-Years When Health Fluctuates [PDF]

Value in Health, 2020
Recurrent fluctuations in health states can occur as a result of long-term conditions with episodic symptoms or through side effects of cycles of treatment. Fluctuations and associated duration of symptoms can be predictable (eg, side effects of chemotherapy treatment) or unpredictable (eg, relapse in multiple sclerosis). Such recurrent fluctuations in
Sanghera, Sabina, Coast, Joanna
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Productivity and quality-adjusted life years: QALYs, PALYs and beyond

, 2023
We develop a unified framework for the measurement and valuation of health and productivity. Within this framework, we characterize evaluation functions allowing for compromises between the classical quality-adjusted life years (QALYs) and its polar productivity-adjusted life years (PALYs).
Schultz Hansen, Kristian +2 more
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Study of CardioMEMS in heart failure patients: Study confirms benefit in costs and quality‐adjusted life years, but does not measure quality‐adjusted life years [PDF]