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A one health framework to estimate the cost of antimicrobial resistance.

Chantal M MorelRichard A AlmChristine ÅrdalAlessandra BanderaGiacomo M BrunoElena CarraraGiorgio L ColomboMarlieke E A de KrakerSabiha EssackIsabel FrostBruno Gonzalez-ZornHerman GoossensLuca GuardabassiStephan HarbarthPeter S JørgensenSouha S KanjTomislav KostyanevRamanan LaxminarayanFinola LeonardGabriel Levy HaraMarc MendelsonMalgorzata MikulskaNico T MuttersKevin OuttersonJesus Rodriguez BaňoEvelina TacconelliLuigia Scudellernull null
Published in: Antimicrobial resistance and infection control (2020)
In order to conduct cost-effectiveness analyses to choose amongst different AMR-related interventions at local level, the costing of AMR should be done according to local epidemiological priorities and local health service norms. Yet the use of a common framework across settings allows for the results of such studies to contribute to cumulative estimates that can serve as the basis of broader policy decisions at the international level such as how to steer R&D funding and how to prioritize AMR amongst other issues. Indeed, it is only by building a realistic cost picture that we can make informed decisions on how best to tackle major health threats.
Keyphrases
  • antimicrobial resistance
  • public health
  • healthcare
  • mental health
  • health information
  • health promotion
  • human health