Chapter 10: Economic Evaluation Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

are what society, governments or individuals incur to run a program, or to produce something that they desire, like better health.

A

Costs

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2
Q

The measure of all the costs entailed in producing a given level of output. It is a measure of aggregate or combined resource requirements of a particular scale of activity.

A

Total Costs

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3
Q

Is the measure of the total cost of production associated with each unit of output.

A

Average Costs

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4
Q

Is the measure of the resources associated with a small incremental change in output.

A

Marginal Costs

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5
Q

is the cost of “Sacrificing” other outputs/outcomes in favor of a chosen program

A

Oppurtunity Cost

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6
Q

These are costs that can be directly attributed to a specific output or product.

A

Direct Costs

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7
Q

These costs are incurred as a “Sacrifice” for being in an ill health, or in performing a health-producing activity.

A

Indirect Costs

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8
Q

These are costs attached to entities that we cannot touch and feel.

A

Intangible Costs

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9
Q

These are costs for items with a life expectancy of more than a year.

A

Capital Costs

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10
Q

These are costs necessarily incurred each year or each month.

A

Recurrent Costs

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11
Q

These are the effects of the health interventions for which the costs were incurred.

A

Outcomes

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12
Q

These are the “benefits” that individuals and society get in return for undertaking a certain activity.

A

Outcomes

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13
Q

Given a list of options and choosing the best from them all

A

Decision Making

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14
Q

To be able to do this, costs attached to the available options are measured against the health effects or benefits that they will produce.

A

Comparing costs with benefits

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15
Q

This type of economic evaluation technique is most frequently used.

A

Cost-Effective Analysis

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16
Q

It investigates the best way of achieving a single objective by comparing effects and costs.

A

Cost-Effective Analysis

17
Q

It is a ratio that compares costs per health effect

A

Total Costs/Total Health Effect

18
Q

This type of economic evaluation technique is a derivation of the CEA but focuses on the costs of different given alternative programs or intervention options.

A

Cost-Minimization Analysis

19
Q

It assumes that regardless of whichever option is taken, the effects or the outcomes will be identical.

A

Cost-Minimization Analysis

20
Q

This is another form of CEA but it differs slightly because it measures the effects of a project program in terms of Utilities.

A

Cost-Utility Analysis

21
Q

Quality-Adjusted Health outcome caused or averted

22
Q

They are measurements of outcomes that are “quality adjusted.”

23
Q

It measures the “efficiencies” of alternative programs - the ability to produce the health effects at the least cost.

A

Cost-Utility Analysis

24
Q

It measures the “yield” of the alternative Health Interventions

A

Cost-Benefit Analysis

25
In summary, ______ _______ techniques are valuable tools in assessing the economic feasibility and efficiency of health interventions.
Economic Evaluation
26
"How much health benefit do we get for every peso we spend for these health interventions"
Cost-Benefit Analysis
27
How much money do we spend for every unit of health effect we want to get?
Cost-Utility Analysis
28
Two Basic Principles of Economic Evaluation
Decision Making and Comparing costs with benefits
29
The costs according to the behavior of costs
Total cost Average cost Marginal cost Opportunity cost
30
The costs according to the relationship of costs to the product or service produced
Direct Costs Indirect Costs Intangible Costs
31
Costs according to the frequency of incurring costs
Capital Costs | Recurrent Costs
32
Cost Effective Analysis evaluates either:
Which possible intervention will best achieve a given objective at the last cost. or When given a fixed budget, which intervention maximized the effectiveness of the expenditure.
33
Economic Evaluation is used to provide a way o assessing whether:
Health resources are used optimally Health programs are implemented efficiently Health outputs are Maximized