Expanding the Scope of Costs and Benefits for Economic Evaluations in Health: Some Words of Caution
Comment in: The Inclusion of Spillover Effects in Economic Evaluation: A Public Health Economics Perspective
Below are showcased publications produced by NOAHE Members. If you are a NOAHE member and would like to have your publication featured on our website and on social media affiliated with the Network, please contact us at noahe@ihe.ca; Not a NOAHE member? Sign up here!
Please note: The publications listed on this page serve to showcase the work of our individual members only, and do not necessarily represent the views of the Network of Alberta Health Economists (NOAHE), NOAHE Members, and/or NOAHE funders.
Filter your search by clicking filters to the left.
Results for: 2016 2018 Ramesh Lamsal Christopher McCabe
Comment in: The Inclusion of Spillover Effects in Economic Evaluation: A Public Health Economics Perspective
Early detection of neurodevelopmental disorders (NDDs) enables access to early interventions for children. We assess the Ages and Stages Questionnaire (ASQ)’s ability to identify children with a NDD in population data.
Yearly, 450 000 pregnant Canadians are eligible for voluntary prenatal screening for trisomy 21. Different screening strategies select approximately 4% of women for invasive fetal chromosome testing. Non-invasive prenatal testing (NIPT) using maternal blood cell-free DNA could reduce those invasive procedures but is expensive. This study evaluated the cost-effectiveness…
The cost-effectiveness threshold in health care systems with a constrained budget should be determined by the cost-effectiveness of displacing health care services to fund new interventions. Using comparative statics, we review some potential determinants of the threshold, including the budget for health care, the demand for existing health care interventions, the technical efficiency…