The findings of our economic model are also broadly in line with those of previous UK-based economic assessments, in that self-monitoring (under base assumptions) will increase the monitoring costs to the NHS.
This type of model, also termed hierarchical Bayesian random effects, has been used broadly in non-microarray contexts (e.g., DuMouchel and Harris [ 23]; Smith et al., [ 24]).
Clinicians have also broadly embraced this conceptual shift; the biopsychosocial model is now incorporated into management [ 3], and treatment guidelines suggest that factors from all three domains should be addressed [ 4].
Our findings were also broadly consistent with those of Wijngaard et al [ 9] who also controlled for autocorrelation in their regression model.
The integrated model of care outlined in Five Year Forward View – in which GPs, nurses and other health providers work in teams to provide local care – is also broadly welcomed.
It is also broadly supportive.
These data are also broadly consistent with theoretical predictions.
The model also omits hurricanes.
The calls are also broadly classified as scalable and non-scalable calls.
Results are also broadly in line with expectation for what concerns job finding rates (Table 4).
