They assumed that all three interventions were of equal effectiveness, and that the differences in costs were consequently driven by issues related to their relative acquisition and administration costs.
There are no practicable alternatives to access patient data of this quality that would be of equal effectiveness.
If the standardised O&M-training is more effective than the current O&M-training or, in case of equal effectiveness, is considered more feasible, the training will be embedded in the Dutch national instruction for mobility trainers.
One of the main actions consists of embedding the standardised O&M-training in the Dutch national instruction for mobility trainers, i.e. if the standardised O&M-training is more effective than the current O&M-training or, in case of equal effectiveness, is considered more feasible.
The hesitation to use the vaccine can be explained by various factors, including the rigorous assumption of equal effectiveness of the vaccine for BPD and NBPD.
Previous studies (Tabar et al, 1987, 1989; Venta and Goodhartz, 1996; Duffy et al, 1997; Smith et al, 2004; Moss et al, 2006) indicate that the possibility of equal effectiveness of a screening algorithm with 2.8 invitations and with 9.2 invitations between ages 40 and 49 years is not credible.
While the reported performance of the classifier could indeed provide clinical utility, largely due to the equal effectiveness of alternative biologics compared to anti-TNF therapy, additional data is required to validate the classifier.
Research points to the equal effectiveness of different psychotherapies (on average) and the number of effective psychotherapies seems to be even expanding [ 3, 21].
The strategy that included DSA for every patient for whom coiling was not deemed feasible on the basis of CTA and MRA, led to equal effectiveness for DSA, MRA and CTA (0.6039 QALYs each).
Unless the objects in a collection are replicated, any ordering scheme is one-dimensional and unable to meet all the functions of ordering with equal effectiveness.
