Sentence examples for cost effectiveness and quality from inspiring English sources
Research consistently shows that nurses increase the cost effectiveness and quality of care and improve the efficacy of a wide range of interventions, from heart surgeries to depression treatments.
Another review [11] concluded that continued examination of the criteria and circumstances where extracorporeal life support is applied as well as outcomes which include mortality, cost effectiveness and quality of life are needed areas of continued research.
Coyle et al (2003) compared the cost effectiveness and quality of life of E2/NETA and CEE/MPA.
Additional publications from the NLST can be expected in the next year dealing with issues such as cost effectiveness and quality of life as well as radiation risk.
Successfully implemented CPGs are considered to promote cost effectiveness and quality of care and to enhance patient safety by reducing inappropriate variations in practice [ 3– 5].
Currently, the majority of research on the cost effectiveness and quality of care delivered by hospitalists has come from programs in the United States [ 7, 8].
As BIAsp 30 has been available internationally for 10 years, this review provides a comprehensive overview of the discovery of BIAsp 30, its pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic profile, safety and efficacy outcomes from the clinical trial programme, 'real-life' clinical insights provided by observational study data, and cost effectiveness and quality-of-life information.
Principal outcome measures were average incremental costs, effectiveness, and quality-adjusted life years; and net health benefits.
Effective strategies included ways of providing support, demonstrating potential cost effectiveness and improved quality of care.
The House bill tilted toward coverage; the Senate bill, toward cost-effectiveness and quality.
The Medicaid transformation waiver Texas received from the federal government in 2011 set up a risk-based incentive pool to disburse up to $11.4 billion over five years — including $6.6 billion in federal financing — to health care providers for experimental projects aimed at improving the health outcomes, cost-effectiveness and quality of care delivered to the state's poor and uninsured.
