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Variation in the methodological approach to productivity cost valuation: the case of prostate cancer.

Paul HanlyRebecca MaguireFrances DrummondLinda Sharp
Published in: The European journal of health economics : HEPAC : health economics in prevention and care (2019)
Our results indicate that the distributional impact of productivity costs varies by socio-economic and demographic characteristics. We advocate that: productivity loss should be reported in physical units where possible; cost estimation should be subject to sensitivity analysis, and only where this is not feasible, that the HCA and national wages be used to value productivity loss where equity concerns are paramount.
Keyphrases
  • climate change
  • prostate cancer
  • physical activity
  • quality improvement