Purpose Health care is a major contributor to climate change, and critical care is one of the
sector's highest carbon emitters. Health economic evaluations form an important component …

OBJECTIVES: Cost utility analyses compare the costs and health outcome of interventions,
with a denominator of quality-adjusted life year, a generic health utility measure combining …

Background Given the variability of intensive care unit (ICU) costs in different countries and
the importance of this information for guiding clinicians to effective treatment and to the …

Background Sepsis is the leading cause of death worldwide. Although the mortality of sepsis
patients has been decreasing over the past decade, the trend of medical costs and cost …

Aims COVID‐19 is especially severe for elderly subjects with cardiometabolic and
respiratory comorbidities. Neck circumference (NC) has been shown to be strongly related to …

Objectives To conduct comparative cost analysis of hospital care for critically ill patients with
Limited English Proficiency (LEP) versus patients with English proficiency (controls) …

Background There is limited evidence to guide interventions that promote cost-effectiveness
in adult intensive care units (ICU). The aim of this consensus statement is to identify globally …

Abstract Essential Emergency and Critical Care (EECC) is a novel approach to the care of
critically ill patients, focusing on first-tier, effective, low-cost, life-saving care and designed to …

The climate crisis is a major public health issue [1]. For the intensive care community, it is
manifested by increasing burdens of cardiorespiratory diseases, altered infectious disease …

A bstract Intensive care unit (ICU) service is resource-intense, finite, and valuable. The
outcome of critically ill patients has improved because of a better understanding of disease …