Found "Public health policy": 1,085 results
Can pacemakers be used twice?
(Reuters Health) – People in developing countries with heart problems may not be able to afford new pacemakers, but a new study suggests devices removed during autopsies may have enough remaining battery life to be donated and used again.Researchers found that of 334 autopsies preformed at the Unive
HPV vaccine found safe in large study
(Reuters Health) – A study of nearly 190,000 young women injected with Merck & Co’s human papillomavirus vaccine Gardasil found no new safety concerns.Researchers said the only side effects they observed – rare cases of skin infections and fainting – were benign and expected.“This analysis was v
Sitting for long periods ‘is bad for your health’
From Health Section, BBC (http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-19910888)Sitting for long periods increases the risk of diabetes, heart disease and death, researchers suggest.The scientists from Leicester and Loughborough Universities say harm is done even if people also exercise.The study, published in
A need for priority setting!
Universal Health Coverage (UHC) can be unaffordable. For most countries, it is impossible to provide all health services to all people. Priorities must be set to make the best use of finite resources. Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO Director-General reiterated this important message at the launc
A review of economic evaluation studies in Thailand (in Thai language)
There is an increasing impetus to use economic evaluation to allow more explicit and transparent healthcare priority setting. However, an important question for policy makers is whether it is appropriate and feasible to introduce economic evaluation data into healthcare priority setting or resource allocation decisions. This project systematically
A research development of the system for screening of refractive errors and providing spectacles among pre-primary and primary school children in Thailand
Refractive error is a main cause of visual impairment and blindness around the world. Active screening to identify children with uncorrected refractive error and treating them throught the provision of spectacles is recommend in many countries. However, it is not clear what the best screening stratergy is. Therefore, this study focus on development
The Potential of Provider-initiated Voluntary HIV Counseling and Testing at Healthcare Settings in Thailand
This study aims to evaluate the cost, effectiveness and feasibility of setting up routine offers of HIV counseling and testing in community hospitals. Three methodologies were used : the first was Cluster Randomized Controlled Trials in 16 community hospitals, the second was a cost-effectiveness analysis and the third was qualitative research to
Cost-Utility Analysis of Acetylcholinesterase inhibitors in the Treatment of Mild to Moderate Alzheimer’s disease (in Thai language)
The objective of this study is to estimate the cost-utility analysis of the cholinesterase inhibitors (i.e., donepezil, galantamine and rivastigmine) compared with no drug treatment in patients with mild to moderate alzheimer’s disease (AD) in Thailand based on the societal and governmental perspectives and to estimate the budget impact of the ch
Multi-criteria decision analysis for setting priorities on HIV/AIDS intervention in Thailand. (2012)
Link by http://www.health-policy-systems.com/content/10/1/6/abstract
Advanced health biotechnologies in Thailand: redefining policy directions.
For full text, click here http://www.translational-medicine.com/content/pdf/1479-5876-11-1.pdf
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