economic evaluations

Contributed presentation

Trial-based cost-effectiveness analyses (CEAs) are an important source of evidence in the assessment of health interventions. In these …

Hello there! (do you get the movie reference?) Just a quick update from this month as I have recently received confirmation that a new paper I was involved with as first author has finally been published on Health Economics!

Objectives: Cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) alongside randomized controlled trials often relies on self-reported multi-item …

Hello folks and happy new year! Despite all the problems that occurred in this period in relation to the pandemic and travel restrictions, I hope you had a nice break and recharged your batteries for the upcoming months.

Purpose: Training and supporting homecare staff in reablement aims to change staff behavior from “doing for” to “doing with” older …

Recently I have come across something I found a little odd when performing a statistical analysis of trial-based CEA data and I would like to share here my experience in the hope that anybody may be able to read it (and correct me if I am wrong).

Invited presentation

Invited presentation

Objectives: In trial-based economic evaluation, some individuals are typically associated with missing data at some time point, so that …