Chapter 10: Economic Evaluation Flashcards

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

A

Utility

22
Q

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

A

Utilities

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
Q

In summary, ______ _______ techniques are valuable tools in assessing the economic feasibility and efficiency of health interventions.

A

Economic Evaluation

26
Q

“How much health benefit do we get for every peso we spend for these health interventions”

A

Cost-Benefit Analysis

27
Q

How much money do we spend for every unit of health effect we want to get?

A

Cost-Utility Analysis

28
Q

Two Basic Principles of Economic Evaluation

A

Decision Making and Comparing costs with benefits

29
Q

The costs according to the behavior of costs

A

Total cost
Average cost
Marginal cost
Opportunity cost

30
Q

The costs according to the relationship of costs to the product or service produced

A

Direct Costs
Indirect Costs
Intangible Costs

31
Q

Costs according to the frequency of incurring costs

A

Capital Costs

Recurrent Costs

32
Q

Cost Effective Analysis evaluates either:

A

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
Q

Economic Evaluation is used to provide a way o assessing whether:

A

Health resources are used optimally
Health programs are implemented efficiently
Health outputs are Maximized