Introduction: This article is part of the series “How to Prepare a Systematic Review (SR) of
Economic Evaluations (EE) for Informing Evidence-based Healthcare Decisions” in which a …

Movement, from foraging to migration, is known to be under the influence of the
environment. The translation of environmental cues to individual movement decision making …

Cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) is a well-known, but resource intensive, method for
comparing the costs and health outcomes of health interventions. To build on available …

The rationing problem is common to all health systems—the challenge of managing finite
resources to address unlimited demand for services. In most low-and middle-income …

Background The last decade has seen growing interest in scaling up of innovations to
strengthen healthcare systems. However, the lack of appropriate methods for determining …

Background Cost-effectiveness analyses have been conducted for many interventions for
HIV/AIDS, malaria, syphilis, and tuberculosis, but they have not been conducted for all …

Ideally, all health policy decisions should involve the use of HTA processes and methods
which offer quality, context-specific and locally relevant evidence. However, where the 'gold …

Objective Health technology assessment (HTA) has been adopted by countries in order to
improve allocative efficiency in their health systems. This study aimed to describe and …

Background Countries designing a health benefit package (HBP) to support progress
towards universal health coverage (UHC) require robust cost-effectiveness evidence. This …

Background There has been a lot of debate on how to 'generalise'or 'translate'findings of
economic evaluation (EE) or health technology assessment (HTA) to other country contexts …