Search results for "Análisis Costo-Beneficio"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
Análisis de la relación coste-efectividad del tratamiento con azacitidina en pacientes con síndrome mielodisplásico en el Hospital Clínico Universita…
2019
Azacitidina es el tratamiento recomendado para síndromes mielodisplásicos (SMD) de alto riesgo no candidatos a trasplante hematopoyético y en SMD de bajo riesgo cuando el tratamiento de soporte no es suficiente. Pese a su amplia utilización no se dispone de datos farmacoeconómicos de azacitidina basados en el entorno de la práctica clínica habitual. Hipótesis: la evaluación económica desde la perspectiva del sistema público de salud del tratamiento de pacientes con SMD, comparando un grupo de pacientes tratados con azacitidina en el HCUV en el periodo 2006-2015 frente a un grupo control con el mejor tratamiento de soporte, permitirá evaluar la relación coste-efectividad incremental (RCEI) d…
Low intensity vs. self-guided Internet-delivered psychotherapy for major depression: A multicenter, controlled, randomized study
2013
Abstract Background Major depression will become the second most important cause of disability in 2020. Computerized cognitive-behaviour therapy could be an efficacious and cost-effective option for its treatment. No studies on cost-effectiveness of low intensity vs self-guided psychotherapy has been carried out. The aim of this study is to assess the efficacy of low intensity vs self-guided psychotherapy for major depression in the Spanish health system. Methods The study is made up of 3 phases: 1.- Development of a computerized cognitive-behaviour therapy for depression tailored to Spanish health system. 2.- Multicenter controlled, randomized study: A sample (N=450 patients) with mild/mod…
Economic evaluation of a guided and unguided internet-based CBT intervention for major depression: Results from a multicenter, three-armed randomized…
2017
Depression is one of the most common mental disorders and will become one of the leading causes of disability in the world. Internet-based CBT programs for depression have been classified as well established following the American Psychological Association criteria for empirically supported treatments. The aim of this study is to analyze the cost effectiveness at 12-month follow-up of the Internet-based CBT program Smiling is fun with (LITG) and without psychotherapist support (TSG) compared to usual care. The perspective used in our analysis is societal. A sample of 296 depressed patients (mean age of 43.04 years; 76% female; BDI-II mean score = 22.37) from primary care services in four Sp…