This narrative review examines published cost-effectiveness interventions to improve neonatal health in LMICs and identifies knowledge gaps that could potentially inform South African policy post-2015.
Therefore, it is meaningful to focus more on this subgroup to develop cost-effectiveness interventions to promote their participation, thus increase the average level of QoL among PWD in China.
In addition to these benchmarking studies, further primary research should be encouraged to assess the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of interventions to promote earlier presentation.
This review has scoped the evidence on effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of interventions to address suboptimal use of medicines.
The available evidence is insufficient to assess the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of interventions to address suboptimal medicine use in the UK NHS.
As such, a scoping review was conducted on the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of interventions to address suboptimal use of medicines.
There is a large evidence base on the effectiveness of interventions to improve the suboptimal use of medicines; the cost-effectiveness evidence is much smaller.
There is weak evidence of the effectiveness of interventions to significantly reduce interruption rates and very limited evidence of their effectiveness to reduce medication administration errors.
Fairbank L, O'Meara S, Renfrew MJ, Woolridge M, Sowden AJ, Lister-Sharp D. A systematic review to evaluate the effectiveness of interventions to promote the initiation of breastfeeding.
One problem is that, according to a report last year by RAND Europe, "the evidence around the effectiveness of interventions to support the mental health of researchers specifically is thin.
However, data on the effectiveness of interventions to address parental refusal are limited.
