Usefulness Economic Evaluation Data in Systematic Reviews Evidence
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Bester Preis: € 14,83 (vom 15.04.2017)1
Usefulness Economic Evaluation Data in Systematic Reviews Evidence
EN NWISBN: 9781484077207 bzw. 1484077202, in Englisch, Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, in-stock.
Many health care policymakers in the U.S. would like to make more use of economic data in reviewing new and existing medical interventions. Although much work is being done to evaluate the comparative effectiveness of medical interventions even this technique is not used extensively in policymaking. The U.S. has fallen behind international best practices in using economic data in the comparison of medical interventions for the purposes of policymaking. Systematic reviews of evidence offer opportunities to increase the use of economic data in the health policy process. Among the systematic reviews that have been conducted recently, there is great inconsistency in whether economic evidence is collected alongside clinical research data, the quality of the data collected, and the methods used to collect the data. In many cases, clinical research data may be sufficient for making decisions about adopting interventions. However, we need to explore and define better the information that is needed to guide those who are in charge of making requests for systematic reviews of evidence. More information is needed about: (a) when economic data might add to decisionmaking on top of the efficacy/effectiveness data presented in typical systematic reviews, and (b) if economic data are helpful, what methods should be used to include this information. Such information could guide future calls for systematic reviews of evidence. More information on best approaches for the inclusion of economic data alongside systematic reviews of clinical evidence will also benefit those responsible for producing systematic reviews. At present, many systematic reviews of evidence do not include economic evidence. Even if efforts are made to review the economic evidence, economic evidence often is insufficient to treat it in the same way that meta-analytic techniques can be applied to other pieces of evidence. Further, some economic evidence concerns primary data while other economic evidence is de.
Many health care policymakers in the U.S. would like to make more use of economic data in reviewing new and existing medical interventions. Although much work is being done to evaluate the comparative effectiveness of medical interventions even this technique is not used extensively in policymaking. The U.S. has fallen behind international best practices in using economic data in the comparison of medical interventions for the purposes of policymaking. Systematic reviews of evidence offer opportunities to increase the use of economic data in the health policy process. Among the systematic reviews that have been conducted recently, there is great inconsistency in whether economic evidence is collected alongside clinical research data, the quality of the data collected, and the methods used to collect the data. In many cases, clinical research data may be sufficient for making decisions about adopting interventions. However, we need to explore and define better the information that is needed to guide those who are in charge of making requests for systematic reviews of evidence. More information is needed about: (a) when economic data might add to decisionmaking on top of the efficacy/effectiveness data presented in typical systematic reviews, and (b) if economic data are helpful, what methods should be used to include this information. Such information could guide future calls for systematic reviews of evidence. More information on best approaches for the inclusion of economic data alongside systematic reviews of clinical evidence will also benefit those responsible for producing systematic reviews. At present, many systematic reviews of evidence do not include economic evidence. Even if efforts are made to review the economic evidence, economic evidence often is insufficient to treat it in the same way that meta-analytic techniques can be applied to other pieces of evidence. Further, some economic evidence concerns primary data while other economic evidence is de.
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Usefulness Economic Evaluation Data in Systematic Reviews Evidence
EN PB NWISBN: 9781484077207 bzw. 1484077202, in Englisch, CreateSpace Publishing, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
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