Ausgabe 5/2023
Inhalt (12 Artikel)
Does diagnostic testing always decrease antibiotics prescriptions?
F. Antoñanzas, C. A. Juárez-Castelló, R. Rodríguez-Ibeas
The ‘welcomed lockdown’ hypothesis? Mental wellbeing and mobility restrictions
Joan Costa-Font, Martin Knapp, Cristina Vilaplana-Prieto
Future medical and non-medical costs and their impact on the cost-effectiveness of life-prolonging interventions: a comparison of five European countries
Hamraz Mokri, Ingelin Kvamme, Linda de Vries, Matthijs Versteegh, Pieter van Baal
Assessing Taiwan’s pay-for-performance program for diabetes care: a cost–benefit net value approach
Jui-fen Rachel Lu, Ying Isabel Chen, Karen Eggleston, Chih-Hung Chen, Brian Chen
Assessing the cost-effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines in a low incidence and low mortality setting: the case of Thailand at start of the pandemic
Yi Wang, Nantasit Luangasanatip, Wirichada Pan–ngum, Wanrudee Isaranuwatchai, Juthamas Prawjaeng, Sompob Saralamba, Christopher Painter, Jamaica Roanne Briones, Yot Teerawattananon
Were we happy and we didn’t know it? A subjective dynamic and financial assessment pre-, during and post-COVID-19
Gabriela-Mihaela Mureșan, Viorela-Ligia Văidean, Codruța Mare, Monica Violeta Achim
Obesity and metabolic state are associated with increased healthcare resource and medication use and costs: a Finnish population-based study
Aino Vesikansa, Juha Mehtälä, Katja Mutanen, Annamari Lundqvist, Tiina Laatikainen, Tero Ylisaukko-oja, Tero Saukkonen, Kirsi H. Pietiläinen
Cost-effectiveness of the MitraClip device in secondary mitral regurgitation: comment upon the article by Estler et al.
Martin Connock, Xavier Armoiry
An econometric approach to aggregating multiple cardiovascular outcomes in German hospitals
Angela Meggiolaro, Carl Rudolf Blankart, Tom Stargardt, Jonas Schreyögg
Dividend policy issues in the European pharmaceutical industry: new empirical evidence
Tobias Basse, Christoph Schwarzbach, J.-Matthias Graf von der Schulenburg
“The reputation premium”: does hospital ranking improvement lead to a higher healthcare spending?
Jinyang Chen, Chaoqun Wang
Estimating the willingness-to-pay to avoid the consequences of foodborne illnesses: a discrete choice experiment
Kathleen Manipis, Brendan Mulhern, Philip Haywood, Rosalie Viney, Stephen Goodall