Extended cost-effectiveness analysis was developed to address health policy assessment, specifically to evaluate the health and financial consequences of public policies in four domains: (1) the health gains; (2) the financial risk protection benefits; (3) the total costs to the policy makers; and (4) the distributional benefits.

present a tutorial that describes both the intent of extended cost-effectiveness analysis and its keys to allow easy implementation for health policy assessment.

Extended cost-effectiveness analysis evaluates the health and financial consequences of health policies in four domains: (1) the health gains; (2) the total costs; (3) the financial risk protection benefits; and (4) the distributional benefits.

This teaching pack, curated by the Center for Health Decision Science, features videos introducing extended cost-effectiveness analysis (ECEA) and detailing how it is conducted, and assembles ECEA publications and teaching materials.

This tutorial supports the teaching pack on Extended Cost-Effectiveness Analysis (ECEA) and illustrates how ECEA is conducted. In addition to the tutorial, materials include videos and a glossary. The tutorial details the main steps of ECEA which examines four key domains for a given health intervention:

Extended Cost-Effectiveness Analysis (ECEA) is a form of economic analysis that assesses the cost, health and financial impact, and distributional consequences of health interventions.

2016年7月4日 · Extended cost-effectiveness analysis was developed to address health policy assessment, specifically to evaluate the health and financial consequences of public policies in four domains: (1) the health gains; (2) the financial risk protection benefits; (3) the total costs to the policy makers; and (4) the distributional benefits.

2017年11月27日 · Use of Extended Cost-Effectiveness Analysis in Decision Making with the Inclusion of One Health Domain (Deaths Averted by Policy) and One Nonhealth Domain (Financial Risk Protection Provided by Policy) per Dollar Expenditure.

2017年11月27日 · The worldwide application of benefit-cost analysis provided for “distributional weights” as early as the 1970s. Protection from financial risks associated with health care expenses is emerging as a critical component of national health strategies in many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs).

This resource pack, curated by the Center for Health Decision Science, provides broad exposure to extended cost-effectiveness analysis (ECEA). Unlike conventional cost-effectiveness analysis, ECEA includes non-health benefits such as financial …