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Making the economic case for nursing innovations: horses for courses
1Office for Public Management, London.
Nursing Management (Harrow, London, England : 1994)
|June 27, 2014
Summary
Economic assessments require costs in monetary terms, but benefits can vary. This article explores common nursing economic evaluation techniques, stressing that the best approach depends on the specific purpose and pragmatic decision-making.
Area of Science:
- Health Economics
- Nursing Practice
- Economic Evaluation Methods
Background:
- Economic assessments are crucial in healthcare decision-making.
- Understanding cost and benefit valuation is essential for nurses.
- Various methodologies exist for economic evaluations in nursing.
Purpose of the Study:
- To outline common economic assessment techniques relevant to nursing.
- To guide nurses in selecting appropriate methods for evaluating healthcare interventions.
- To emphasize the context-dependent nature of economic evaluation approaches.
Main Methods:
- Review of established economic assessment techniques.
- Description of methods for quantifying costs in monetary terms.
- Explanation of diverse approaches for benefit valuation.
Main Results:
- Costs are consistently expressed in monetary terms.
- Benefit valuation methods vary significantly based on the chosen approach.
- No single economic assessment method is universally superior.
Conclusions:
- The selection of an economic assessment approach should be pragmatic and purpose-driven.
- Nurses can utilize various techniques for economic evaluations.
- Effective economic assessment in nursing requires careful consideration of context and objectives.
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