Sentence examples for effectiveness modelling from inspiring English sources
While the model does not consider the influence of emergent resistance to antiviral agents on intervention effectiveness, modelling studies that account for resistance suggest that widespread antiviral deployment would remain an effective mitigation strategy [9], [48] [55].
The aim of this study was to demonstrate the use of whole system cost effectiveness modelling within a health community.
In two jurisdictions (United Kingdom and Quebec), the decision was explicitly made after consideration of cost effectiveness modelling.
This has important implications for the cost effectiveness modelling since clinical practice is concerned with treating the person and not just an individual eye.
This was done because the GDG believed that the results of the extensive cost effectiveness modelling for the osteoarthritis guideline were unlikely to differ for rheumatoid arthritis.
11 12 The World Health Organization's Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization (SAGE) also recommended a two dose schedule for girls aged 9-14 yeafterftereviewingng evidence including cost effectiveness modelling.
A 2013 cost-effectiveness modelling study suggested that screening with Epi proColon every two years would be less effective and more costly than the alternatives.
While several studies have used cost-effectiveness modelling techniques to assess direct costs of mesalamine treatment for patients with UC [59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65], their models have not included the impact of work-related outcome improvements on indirect costs.
These three features are present in the cluster-randomised controlled trial used for this cost-effectiveness modelling.
A cost-effectiveness modelling study using data collected between February 2005 and November 2007 from a cluster-randomised trial that compared Telephone Counselling with a "Usual Care" (brief intervention) alternative.
Data from 434 adult participants with type 2 diabetes or hypertension (mean age 58.2 [SD 11.8]; 61% female; mean BMI 31.1 [SD 6.8]) from a disadvantaged community in Queensland were used for cost-effectiveness modelling.
