Sentence examples for evaluation of cost-effectiveness from inspiring English sources

However, the preliminary and hypothesis-generating results of this pilot study must be validated in larger, prospective, multicentre, high quality randomised clinical trials not only evaluating clinical benefits but also paralleled by evaluation of cost-effectiveness applying a micro-costing approach.

Any further evaluation of cost-effectiveness between different programme alternatives should evaluate in the first place if there is substantial difference in terms of these parameters.

Our follow-up design restricted the evaluation of cost-effectiveness, which is a limitation, since it was shown that CCS measurement may not be cost-effective [ 49].

Areas of concern include how to organise the health system to provide an effective response to the challenges posed by cardiovascular disease, the evaluation of cost-effectiveness of different means of care delivery, and the provision of the related social support programmes needed.

To our knowledge this study is the first evaluation of cost-effectiveness of incobotulinumtoxinA in comparison to conventional antispastic treatment of upper limb spasticity in Germany.

Risks may also be measured on a subjective scale (moderate, high, very high) that makes comparison and evaluation of cost-effectiveness and resource allocation difficult.

They support critical care physicians in decision making through more accurate prognostication; they describe and summarise case mix, and inform health economic evaluations of cost-effectiveness.

It is hoped that the findings presented will generate support in bridging the gap between increasing demands for health economics evidence by policy makers and the delivery of responsive information and self-evaluation of cost-effectiveness of products by SMEs in the medical device sector.

Evaluations of cost-effectiveness of colorectal cancer screening have been conducted in several countries (HIQA, 2009; Landsdorp-Vogelaar et al, 2010, and references therein).

Well collected and analyzed data inform clinical decision support systems [ 9, 10], and enable assessment of disease risk, setting of priorities, evaluations of cost-effectiveness [ 11] and program efficiency [ 12], and national planning and policy formulation [ 13].

The priority of an intervention is set by assessing the gravity of the related, unhealthy lifestyle practice (e.g. smoking) and expected benefits and costs of the intervention (e.g. advanced counselling) based on scientific evidence and evaluations of cost-effectiveness [ 47].