It is not cost-effective to do a cost-effectiveness analysis in all cases – some items, whether medicinal products or devices, can be ruled in or out on simple criteria at decision-gate one.
The method we invoke here is based on two simple ideas, the first that applies to all treatments, and the second that is more specific to devices: It is not cost-effective to do a cost-effectiveness analysis in all cases – some items, whether medicinal products or devices, can be ruled in or out on simple criteria at decision-gate one.
It is much more effective to do this with a partner.
Yes it's still great to have the information in your digital files, but how much more effective to do that with an exchange of emails following up on your physical card exchange where you can reference something you actually discussed in person.
But, according to evolutionary biologist John Gittleman of the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, the research raises the point that "it's not effective to do conservation science one species at a time.
We asked ourselves, 'Why can't we do that?'" Turning the basement into a high-powered analytics and visualization laboratory was an afterthought, but turned out to be an effective way to do a lot of the show and tell required to open up eyes within agencies who could benefit by big data analysis.
Koslky concludes that, for CRM solutions to be truly effective, they need to do a better job of managing and channeling our social data and providing context.
"They have an effective offense with effective players, and we have to do a good job of limiting their explosiveness and vertical plays," Lewis said during a conference call on Wednesday.
That allows advertisers and marketers to create more effective campaigns without having to do a whole heck of a lot of work.
After one interaction when I pointed out it was more cost-effective to pay a supplier to do a small task than do it ourselves she complained to her manager that I'd started an argument and embarrassed her at a meeting.
Modern management theory holds that small, tightly focused organizations are likely to be more effective than large conglomerates that try to do a million different things.
