The phrase "about cost effectiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the efficiency or financial viability of a project, product, or service in relation to its costs.
Example: "The report focuses on the factors about cost effectiveness that influence our decision-making process."
Alternatives: "regarding cost efficiency" or "concerning cost-effectiveness".
The service was considered to be cost effective for patients but there was uncertainty about cost effectiveness for service providers.
There was no information about cost effectiveness.
The law also promotes efficiency by generating information about cost effectiveness.
Our fears about cost effectiveness, loss of expertise and openness if it were forced to move are already coming true.
"The PBAC would welcome another submission... addressing its concerns about cost effectiveness and the appropriate eligible population," a spokeswoman said in a statement.
Or since the money comes from the national coffers, is it the right of the national government to make hard-headed decisions about cost effectiveness?
Beliefs about cost-effectiveness had a direct effect on intentions to prescribe NRT and bupropion.
"The most important thing to remember about cost-effectiveness is that something that is really expensive can still be cost-effective if it is really, really effective," said Mark Roberts, chairman of the University of Pittsburgh department of health policy and management who has written studies about the new hepatitis C medications.
"Rigor should be adopted in some instances, particularly where controversy exists about cost-effectiveness," he said.
Thinking about cost-effectiveness is anathema to many greens, who have a fundamentally sacrificial mentality – "if it isn't hurting, it isn't working".
Ideally the answers would depend on local levels of illness, with resources also allocated, the atlas says, according to "society's beliefs about cost-effectiveness and social justice".
