Handling uncertainty in economic evaluation and presenting the results

Abstract

Abstract Economic evaluations of health care interventions are increasingly common, with the growth of the economic evaluation literature now widely documented (Pritchard 1998; Briggs and Gray 1999; Stone et al.2000). Uncertainty in economic evaluation is pervasive, entering the evaluative process at every stage. It is useful to distinguish uncertainty related to the data requirements of a study (the resource use and health outcome consequences of a particular intervention and the data required to value those consequences) from uncertainty related to the process of evaluation.

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