Guidance on priority setting in health care (GPS-Health): the inclusion of equity criteria not captured by cost-effectiveness analysis

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Author
Norheim, Ole F
Baltussen, Rob
Johri, Mira
Chisholm, Dan
Nord, Erik
Brock, DanW
Carlsson, Per
Cookson, Richard
Daniels, Norman
Danis, Marion
Fleurbaey, Marc
Johansson, Kjell A
Kapiriri, Lydia
Littlejohns, Peter
Mbeeli, Thomas
Rao, Krishna D
Edejer, Tessa Tan-Torres
Wikler, Dan
Note: Order does not necessarily reflect citation order of authors.
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https://doi.org/10.1186/1478-7547-12-18Metadata
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Norheim, O. F., R. Baltussen, M. Johri, D. Chisholm, E. Nord, D. Brock, P. Carlsson, et al. 2014. “Guidance on priority setting in health care (GPS-Health): the inclusion of equity criteria not captured by cost-effectiveness analysis.” Cost Effectiveness and Resource Allocation : C/E 12 (1): 18. doi:10.1186/1478-7547-12-18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/1478-7547-12-18.Abstract
This Guidance for Priority Setting in Health Care (GPS-Health), initiated by the World Health Organization, offers a comprehensive map of equity criteria that are relevant to health care priority setting and should be considered in addition to cost-effectiveness analysis. The guidance, in the form of a checklist, is especially targeted at decision makers who set priorities at national and sub-national levels, and those who interpret findings from cost-effectiveness analysis. It is also targeted at researchers conducting cost-effectiveness analysis to improve reporting of their results in the light of these other criteria. The guidance was develop through a series of expert consultation meetings and involved three steps: i) methods and normative concepts were identified through a systematic review; ii) the review findings were critically assessed in the expert consultation meetings which resulted in a draft checklist of normative criteria; iii) the checklist was validated though an extensive hearing process with input from a range of relevant stakeholders. The GPS-Health incorporates criteria related to the disease an intervention targets (severity of disease, capacity to benefit, and past health loss); characteristics of social groups an intervention targets (socioeconomic status, area of living, gender; race, ethnicity, religion and sexual orientation); and non-health consequences of an intervention (financial protection, economic productivity, and care for others).Other Sources
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4171087/pdf/Terms of Use
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