Discrete choice experiments (DCEs) commonly include a monetary attribute. This enables willingness to pay (WTP), a monetary measure of benefit, to be estimated for non-monetary attributes. There has been concern that the inclusion of a cost attribute challenges the credibility of the experiment when valuing publicly funded healthcare systems. However, very little research has explored this issue. Using a UK sample, we allocated participants across two versions of a DCE: one including a cost attribute and the other excluding a cost attribute. The DCE was identical in all other respects. We find no significant difference in response time across the two surveys, monotonicity was higher for the COST DCE and cost was stated as the most commonly ...
AbstractObjectiveRecent reviews of discrete choice methodology identified methodological issues warr...
Aim: Discrete choice experiments (DCE) are a method to assess willingness-to-pay (WTP) within the fr...
Choice experiments (CE) are increasingly used to estimate the values of non-market goods and service...
Discrete choice experiments (DCEs) commonly include a monetary attribute. This enables willingness t...
This paper considers issues raised in the application of discrete choice experiments (DCEs) to estim...
Willingness-to‐pay (WTP) estimates derived from discrete‐choice experiments (DCEs) generally assume ...
This paper compares willingness to pay (WTP) estimates generated from the dichotomous choice (DC) an...
The cost attribute is of particular importance in discrete choice experiments, and this study is the...
This study presents the first comparison of willingness to pay estimates derived from the payment ca...
AbstractThe cost attribute is of particular importance in discrete choice experiments, and this stud...
The use of willingness to pay to value the benefits of health care is increasing. Much of this work ...
The University of Aberdeen and the Chief Scientist Office of the Scottish Government Health and Soci...
The use of willingness to pay to value the benefits of health care is increasing. Much of this work ...
AbstractObjectivesOur main objective was to compare willingness to accept (WTA) and willingness to p...
The use of discrete-choice contingent valuation (CV) to elicit individuals' preference, expressed as...
AbstractObjectiveRecent reviews of discrete choice methodology identified methodological issues warr...
Aim: Discrete choice experiments (DCE) are a method to assess willingness-to-pay (WTP) within the fr...
Choice experiments (CE) are increasingly used to estimate the values of non-market goods and service...
Discrete choice experiments (DCEs) commonly include a monetary attribute. This enables willingness t...
This paper considers issues raised in the application of discrete choice experiments (DCEs) to estim...
Willingness-to‐pay (WTP) estimates derived from discrete‐choice experiments (DCEs) generally assume ...
This paper compares willingness to pay (WTP) estimates generated from the dichotomous choice (DC) an...
The cost attribute is of particular importance in discrete choice experiments, and this study is the...
This study presents the first comparison of willingness to pay estimates derived from the payment ca...
AbstractThe cost attribute is of particular importance in discrete choice experiments, and this stud...
The use of willingness to pay to value the benefits of health care is increasing. Much of this work ...
The University of Aberdeen and the Chief Scientist Office of the Scottish Government Health and Soci...
The use of willingness to pay to value the benefits of health care is increasing. Much of this work ...
AbstractObjectivesOur main objective was to compare willingness to accept (WTA) and willingness to p...
The use of discrete-choice contingent valuation (CV) to elicit individuals' preference, expressed as...
AbstractObjectiveRecent reviews of discrete choice methodology identified methodological issues warr...
Aim: Discrete choice experiments (DCE) are a method to assess willingness-to-pay (WTP) within the fr...
Choice experiments (CE) are increasingly used to estimate the values of non-market goods and service...