Sentence examples for cost-effectiveness evaluations from inspiring English sources

While many studies suggest that single- and multi-component interventions are effective, there are few cost-effectiveness evaluations of these interventions and still fewer cost-effectiveness evaluations of different combinations of interventions [ 8, 9].

It also would be useful to perform further research evaluating preferences for the AHUM health states in other countries where cost-effectiveness evaluations are increasingly being used to inform clinical decision making.

The methodology of cost-effectiveness evaluations could be further improved to accommodate different standards and processes between countries.

The case study results illustrate not only processes of quantifying the structural availability of a beam element but also the cost-effectiveness evaluations on specific design options.

Cost-effectiveness evaluations for soil retaining structures require better knowledge of the integrity and serviceability of these structures subjected to foundation settlements.

"The harm from incorrect assumptions, such as those found in the cost-effectiveness evaluations of COX-2s, is that they undermine the efficient allocation of scarce health care resources," she added at the time.

Although there have been few cost-effectiveness evaluations of neuromodulatory techniques for the treatment of primary headache disorders, such studies have generally included time horizons of at least 3 years [37 39].

Users and experts are invited to design and deliver cost-effectiveness evaluations that are used for frontline practice and national policy and only recommend technologies and practices that fall below a pre-agreed cost-effectiveness threshold.

Country capacity to assess technology and perform cost-effectiveness evaluations based on local parameters could be performed in higher-education institutions or dedicated organizations that set standards for best practice.

Evidence of how health-related quality of life (HRQOL) changes following laparoscopic and open colorectal surgery in the first 6 weeks of postoperative recovery is needed to inform cost-effectiveness evaluations.

In the absence of reliable estimates of BSA distribution in UK adult patients with cancer, cost-effectiveness evaluations have previously depended on the use of data derived from studies conducted in other countries (table 4).