Titlebook: ROI in Public Health Policy; Supporting Decision Subhash Pokhrel,Lesley Owen,Doug Coyle Book 2017 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2017 ROI

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The Scourge of Modern Lifestyles,der benefits; rather, most effects come from a multifaceted approach in which several interventions are delivered concurrently as a “package”. The evidence showing the value for money of such a multifaceted approach is sparse.

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Diary of a Policymaker,. This is particularly the case for economic evidence, where the traditional metric (cost/QALY (quality adjusted life year)) is seen as “abstract” in the context of real-world decision making by many. This chapter introduces return on investment (ROI) analyses that offer information on the costs and

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ROI Analysis: Art or Science?,is chapter argues that public health budgets should be a priority as whilst individuals may be less willing to pay for many public health interventions, consumption decisions (e.g. choosing not to breastfeed) often do not consider the full economic costs and benefits (externalities). Return on inves

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Modelling the ROI of Public Health Interventions,in detail how economic modelling was conducted in the Tobacco Control ROI tool as an example. The tool uses a Markov-state transition model to predict the costs and health outcomes for a cohort of current smokers in a chosen area. ROI metrics included in the tool are benefit-to-cost (B–C) ratio, net

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A Journey to Real-World Decision Problems,d consequences of alternative courses of action. Three questions dominate a decision maker’s dilemma: do I invest, do I invest more, do I disinvest? These questions are not necessarily mutually exclusive. Real-world decisions are complex to make and therefore the decision problems must be defined ap