Cost-effectiveness analysis
| Lizka | v1.4.0 | (+37) | ||
| Pablo | v1.3.0 | (+381) | ||
| Pablo | v1.2.0 | (+219/-42) | ||
| saulius | v1.1.0 | (+9/-50) | ||
| saulius | v1.0.0 | (+94) |
Further reading
Bhula, Radhika, Meghan Mahoney & Kyle Murphy (2020) Conducting cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA), The Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, July.
Jamison, Dean T. et al. (eds.) (2006) Priorities in Health, Washington, D.C.: The World Bank, ch. 3.
Related entries
cost-benefit analysis | cost-effectiveness | distribution of cost-effectiveness | intervention evaluation
For postsCost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) is a kind of economic analysis that contain a allows comparison of the relative costs and effects of rival interventions. Unlike cost-effectiveness analysis.benefit analysis, CEA does not express these effects in monetary values.
For posts that contain a cost-effectiveness analysis or are about cost-effectiveness analyses.analysis.
For posts that contain a cost-effectiveness analysis or are about cost-effectiveness analyses.
cost-benefit analysis | cost-effectiveness | distribution of cost-effectiveness | intervention evaluation | ITN framework | cause priotization