نتایج جستجو برای: Programme Budgeting and Marginal Analysis (PBMA)

تعداد نتایج: 17285757  

Journal: :international journal of health policy and management 0
jacqueline margaret cumming health services research centre, victoria university of wellington, wellington, new zealand

with demand for health services continuing to grow as populations age and new technologies emerge to meet health needs, healthcare policy-makers are under constant pressure to set priorities, ie, to make choices about the health services that can and cannot be funded within available resources. in a recent paper, smith et al apply an influential policy studies framework – kingdon’s multiple str...

2010
Duncan Mortimer

BACKGROUND Remarkable progress has been made over the past 40 years in developing rational, evidence-based mechanisms for the allocation of health resources. Much of this progress has centred on mechanisms for commissioning new medical devices and pharmaceuticals. The attention of fund-managers and policy-makers is only now turning towards development of mechanisms for decommissioning, disinves...

Journal: :Journal of public health medicine 1996
J Ratcliffe C Donaldson S Macphee

BACKGROUND This paper reports on a study which applied the framework of programme budgeting and marginal analysis (PBMA) to assist in developing a strategy for purchasing maternity services within the Grampian region of Scotland. METHODS PBMA as a process involves assessing how health care resources are currently distributed within services or programmes and making recommendations, in a resou...

Journal: :Journal of health services research & policy 2006
Jennifer Gibson Craig Mitton Douglas Martin Cam Donaldson Peter Singer

OBJECTIVE Limited resources mean that decision-makers must set priorities among competing opportunities. Programme budgeting and marginal analysis (PBMA) is an economic approach that focuses on optimizing benefits with available resources. Accountability for reasonableness (A4R) is an ethics approach that focuses on ensuring fair priority-setting processes. PBMA and A4R have been used separatel...

Journal: :Health services management research 2003
C Mitton C Donaldson

In many countries, local managers and clinicians have been given responsibility to set health priorities and allocate resources accordingly. Although tools have been suggested for use in aiding this process, knowledge of these tools within health regions is lacking and comparative analysis in the literature is limited. Several approaches to priority setting are critiqued from both practical and...

With demand for health services continuing to grow as populations age and new technologies emerge to meet health needs, healthcare policy-makers are under constant pressure to set priorities, ie, to make choices about the health services that can and cannot be funded within available resources. In a recent paper, Smith et al apply an influential policy studies framework – Kingdon’s multiple str...

2016
J.M. Charles G. Brown K. Thomas F. Johnstone V. Vandenblink B. Pethers A. Jones R.T. Edwards

BACKGROUND Since the global financial crisis, UK NHS spending has reduced considerably. Respiratory care is a large cost driver for Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board, the largest health board in Wales. Under the remit of 'prudent healthcare' championed by the Welsh Health Minister, a Programme Budgeting Marginal Analysis (PBMA) of the North Wales respiratory care pathway was conducted. ...

Journal: :Australian health review : a publication of the Australian Hospital Association 2001
J Astley W Wake-Dyster

This paper describes evidence-based priority setting and resource allocation undertaken by a Division of the Women's & Children's Hospital, Adelaide during 1998-1999. We describe the methods used to combine program budgeting marginal analysis (PBMA), evidence based and "community values" approaches into one decision-making framework. Previous organisational changes involving the formation of mu...

Journal: :international journal of health policy and management 2016
neale smith craig mitton laura dowling mary-ann hiltz matthew campbell

background in this article, we analyze one case instance of how proposals for change to the priority setting and resource allocation (psra) processes at a canadian healthcare institution reached the decision agenda of the organization’s senior leadership. we adopt key concepts from an established policy studies framework – kingdon’s multiple streams theory – to inform our analysis.   methods tw...

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