Cost-effectiveness of the Adaptive Implementation of Effective Programs Trial (ADEPT): approaches to adopting implementation strategies.

Cost-effectiveness of the Adaptive Implementation of Effective Programs Trial (ADEPT): approaches to adopting implementation strategies.
Implementation Sci 15, 109 (2020). https://doi.org/10.1186/s13012-020-01069-w

• A cost-effectiveness analysis to identify the most cost-effective approach to deploying implementation strategies to enhance the uptake of Life Goals, a mental health EBP.

Cost effectiveness analysis and cost utility analysis of digital health products

Three economics resources in the guide to evaluating digital health products

Guidance: Cost benefit analysis: health economic studies

PHE 9 November 2020

Guidance: Cost effectiveness analysis
PHE 13 October 2020

Guidance: Cost utility analysis
PHE 13 October 2020

How cost effective is a workplace wellbeing activity?

How cost effective is a workplace wellbeing activity?
What works wellbeing June 2020

• A how-to guide and calculator – with a detailed user manual – to help you evaluate and compare the cost effectiveness of wellbeing activities in the workplace.
• One of the WWW Evidence and resources on workplace wellbeing

Modeling the Economic Impact of Interventions for Older Populations with Multimorbidity

Modeling the Economic Impact of Interventions for Older Populations with Multimorbidity: A Method of Linking Multiple Single-Disease Models.
Med Decis Making. 2019;39(7):842-856. doi:10.1177/0272989X19868987

• A proof-of-concept method of modeling multiple conditions in a single decision-analytic model to estimate the impact of multimorbidity on the cost-effectiveness of interventions.

Abstract

Valuing Health: Evolution, Revolution, Resistance, and Reform

Valuing Health: Evolution, Revolution, Resistance, and Reform
Value Health. 2019 May;22(5):505-510

• Cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) is the de facto normative standard for medical interventions, but users recognize that the method is incomplete.The authors argue that tools of systems engineering can advance our capabilities, but they have had only limited use in health policy. They identify some reasons and specifically highlight the promise of systems-analytic platforms-such as multicriteria decision support systems-and the need to make them more accessible for different uses in real situations with real consequences.

Abstract

How Do We Include Health Inequality Impacts in Economic Analysis of Policy Options?

How Do We Include Health Inequality Impacts in Economic Analysis of Policy Options?
CHE, University of York, October 2018

• This briefing introduces the health equity impact plane – a simple visual tool for clarifying the relationship between cost effectiveness (total health impact) and equity impact (health inequality reduction). The equity impact plane can be used to compare policy options based on these two key policy objectives. It can also be used to clarify thinking about policy trade-offs and compromises, and to re-design policies to reduce health inequality in cost-effective ways that do not sacrifice large potential health gains.