We propose a method for calculating the production costs of an intervention in a manner that accounts for differences in productive 'effort.' This method could be used within a cost-effectiveness analysis framework in the evaluation of new medial technologies, pharmaceuticals, treatment programs, or public health interventions. We apply it to show evidence in favor of implementing a newborn screening program to detect congenital hearing impairment
Resources for public health programs are limited. Analyzing how funds are spent is a first step in m...
Finding the equilibrium between raising demand for healthcare services and increasing cost containme...
In the literature on cost-effectiveness analyses, there has recently been considerable debate on the...
Nowadays, there is a growing interest about including indirect costs of health care programs in econ...
textabstractThe increase in health expenditures has raised important questions about the appropriate...
In this paper we provide a new outcome measure for the cost-utility analyses of alternative screenin...
Economic evaluation, most commonly in the form of cost-effectiveness analysis, has now become an est...
Due to technical innovations and demographic changes, many industrialized countries are facing probl...
Economic evaluation of healthcare interventions is becoming increasingly important and are seen by d...
Economic evaluation of healthcare interventions is becoming increasingly important and are seen by d...
The economic evaluation of health care programs can be carried out from two di erent perspectives: t...
Economic evaluations examine the costs and benefits of health interventions and are commonly used to...
In this article health economic implications of screening are analysed. First, requirements screenin...
This chapter attempts to demonstrate how economic evaluation can help maximize the cost-effectivenes...
Health resource use and identification of related costs are two essential steps in health economics ...
Resources for public health programs are limited. Analyzing how funds are spent is a first step in m...
Finding the equilibrium between raising demand for healthcare services and increasing cost containme...
In the literature on cost-effectiveness analyses, there has recently been considerable debate on the...
Nowadays, there is a growing interest about including indirect costs of health care programs in econ...
textabstractThe increase in health expenditures has raised important questions about the appropriate...
In this paper we provide a new outcome measure for the cost-utility analyses of alternative screenin...
Economic evaluation, most commonly in the form of cost-effectiveness analysis, has now become an est...
Due to technical innovations and demographic changes, many industrialized countries are facing probl...
Economic evaluation of healthcare interventions is becoming increasingly important and are seen by d...
Economic evaluation of healthcare interventions is becoming increasingly important and are seen by d...
The economic evaluation of health care programs can be carried out from two di erent perspectives: t...
Economic evaluations examine the costs and benefits of health interventions and are commonly used to...
In this article health economic implications of screening are analysed. First, requirements screenin...
This chapter attempts to demonstrate how economic evaluation can help maximize the cost-effectivenes...
Health resource use and identification of related costs are two essential steps in health economics ...
Resources for public health programs are limited. Analyzing how funds are spent is a first step in m...
Finding the equilibrium between raising demand for healthcare services and increasing cost containme...
In the literature on cost-effectiveness analyses, there has recently been considerable debate on the...