Health systems around the world are grappling with the difficult issue of how to allocate scare healthcare resources. Within Europe many different approaches to healthcare resource allocation exist, but it is clear that the formal techniques of cost-effectiveness analysis are becoming increasingly important. This presentation will first address the fundamental economic principles of scarcity and opportunity cost, before looking at how different European systems are attempting to address the economic challenge of providing healthcare for their population from a limited budget. The presentation will go on to consider general issues in health economic evaluation that are likely important for clinical community focused on HIV treatment: appropr...
Healthcare systems in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) face considerable population healthca...
The aim of cost effectiveness analysis (CEA) is to inform the allocation of scarce resources. CEA is...
Although clinical guidelines may have substantial implications for allocation of health-care resourc...
The resources available for healthcare are limited compared with demand, if not need, and all health...
Health care resources are scarce and yet the demand for them continues to grow. Decisions must be ta...
Background: The ultimate goal of health systems is creating a healthy community through the efficien...
Healthcare systems in low- and middle-income countries face considerable population healthcare needs...
BACKGROUND: The WHO HIV Treatment Guidelines suggest routine viral-load monitoring can be used to di...
We review the foundations of resource allocation rules based on cost-effectiveness information. Comp...
will require efficient use of limited resources. Despite ambitious global goals for HIV prevention a...
Limited resources mean that we cannot escape having to make difficult health care choices. A value b...
The resources available for the public provision of health care are not unlimited. Cost-effectivenes...
As more effective HIV therapies have become available, resource constraints and cost-effectiveness h...
Economists’ approaches to priority setting focus on the principles of opportunity cost, marginal ana...
Health systems need to set priorities fairly. This book makes the case that priority setting and rat...
Healthcare systems in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) face considerable population healthca...
The aim of cost effectiveness analysis (CEA) is to inform the allocation of scarce resources. CEA is...
Although clinical guidelines may have substantial implications for allocation of health-care resourc...
The resources available for healthcare are limited compared with demand, if not need, and all health...
Health care resources are scarce and yet the demand for them continues to grow. Decisions must be ta...
Background: The ultimate goal of health systems is creating a healthy community through the efficien...
Healthcare systems in low- and middle-income countries face considerable population healthcare needs...
BACKGROUND: The WHO HIV Treatment Guidelines suggest routine viral-load monitoring can be used to di...
We review the foundations of resource allocation rules based on cost-effectiveness information. Comp...
will require efficient use of limited resources. Despite ambitious global goals for HIV prevention a...
Limited resources mean that we cannot escape having to make difficult health care choices. A value b...
The resources available for the public provision of health care are not unlimited. Cost-effectivenes...
As more effective HIV therapies have become available, resource constraints and cost-effectiveness h...
Economists’ approaches to priority setting focus on the principles of opportunity cost, marginal ana...
Health systems need to set priorities fairly. This book makes the case that priority setting and rat...
Healthcare systems in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) face considerable population healthca...
The aim of cost effectiveness analysis (CEA) is to inform the allocation of scarce resources. CEA is...
Although clinical guidelines may have substantial implications for allocation of health-care resourc...