Health Economist. CEA, models and outcomes. Dementia, Alzheimer’s, MS, and other. Run, swim and cycle - on separate days! Views my own. RTs not an endorsement.
An article for @thespursweb analysing Spurs' forward options this season alongside Kane and Son and how important a complete front three will be in the club's push for the top four
https://t.co/npL5kegmDa
So many and huge congratulations to my beautiful friend @abuisman on passing your viva today ❤️🥰 I am so proud of you and all you have achieved and overcome during the PhD- you are a true inspiration to me. Today is so well deserved for you xxx 🍾❤️🙌@UoEAPEx@ExeterMed
Great discussion and helpful collaboration during day 1 of 2nd IPECAD annual (we hope) workshop on AD modelling. Watch this space for further developments.
Our #opensource model clearinghouse accepts any cost-effectiveness model regardless of measure of health benefit used, intervention studied, or geographic setting! Learn more and submit your model here: https://t.co/Hh00pEE5Bq
Suggest it would be helpful for many employers to follow this approach from the Canadian govt. Twitter seems a tool (selection bias) for some people to shout about their achievements, so number 4 on the list an important reminder!
A detailed review on how we can improve the experience of care in hospital #dementia setting. Great to support the fantastic work of @EvidSynthTeam and others @ExeterMed and beyond.
Lovely to see this published... the first paper from our recently completed @NIHRresearch funded #systematicreview to inform the improvement of the experience of care for people living with #dementia in acute hospitals @ExeterMed@BMC_series
While much of humanity is having its “…oh, and social care” epiphany, researchers can help shape things for the better, both short & long-term. Rapid-response funding available: https://t.co/nx3NAzRpOG & https://t.co/wt5qULIPFs Social care studies especially needed. Please RT
Great to see the release of the 2020 PSSRU Unit Costs publication.
Many thanks @PSSRUBurns and colleagues for continuing to provide this excellent source of data. #healtheconomics
A useful suggestion/recommendation here to use #RegisteredReports in health economics studies (experiments/surveys) to limit biases and to support publication of results (positive or negative) #healtheconomics
Individual health trainers to support health and well-being for people under community supervision in the criminal justice system: the STRENGTHEN pilot RCT. https://t.co/qtNXBbK13v #HealthEconomics@ExeterMed@UofE_Research