Training care givers of stroke patients: economic evaluation
BMJ 2004; 328 doi: https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.328.7448.1102 (Published 06 May 2004) Cite this as: BMJ 2004;328:1102Data supplement
Posted as supplied by author
Health economics checklist
Economic evaluation of caregiver training in stroke patients
Study design
(1) The research question is stated:
Yes page 4
(2) The economic importance of the research question is stated:
Yes page 4
(3) The viewpoint(s) of the analysis are clearly stated and justified:
Yes Page 5-7
(4) The rationale for choosing the alternative programmes or interventions compared is stated:
Yes Page 5 and accompanying paper
(5) The alternatives being compared are clearly described:
Yes page 5 and accompanying paper.
(6) The form of economic evaluation used is stated:
Yes page 6-7
(7) The choice of form of economic evaluation is justified in relation to the questions addressed:
Yes page 6-9
Data collection
(8) The source(s) of effectiveness estimates used are stated:
Yes, pages 5-7
(9) Details of the design and results of effectiveness study are given (if based on a single study)
Yes, page 5 and accompanying paper
(10) Details of the method of synthesis or meta-analysis of estimates are given (if based on an overview of a number of effectiveness studies)
N/A
(11) The primary outcome measure(s) for the economic evaluation are clearly stated
Yes page 6
(12) Methods to value health states and other benefits are stated
Yes page 5
(13) Details of the subjects from whom valuations were obtained are given
Yes page 5
(14) Productivity changes (if included) are reported separately
N/A
(15) The relevance of productivity changes to the study question is discussed
N/A
(16) Quantities of resources are reported separately from their unit costs
Yes Page 16
(17) Methods for the estimation of quantities and unit costs are described
Yes Page 6
(18) Currency and price data are recorded
Yes Appendix I
(19) Details of currency of price adjustments for inflation or currency conversion are given
Yes page 6
(20) Details of any model used are given
N/A
(21) The choice of model used and the key parameters on which it is based are justified
N/A
Analysis and interpretation of results
(22) Time horizon of costs and benefits is stated
Yes Page 8-9
(23) The discount rate(s) is stated
N/A
(24) The choice of rate(s) is justified
N/A
(25) An explanation is given if costs or benefits are not discounted
N/A
(26) Details of statistical tests and confidence intervals are given for stochastic data
N/A
(27) The approach to sensitivity analysis is given
Yes, Page 9
(28) The choice of variables for sensitivity analysis is justified
Yes Page 9
(29) The ranges over which the variables are varied are stated
Yes Page 9
(30) Relevant alternatives are compared
Yes, Page 9
(31) Incremental analysis is reported
Yes Page 9
(32) Major outcomes are presented in a disaggregated as well as aggregated form
Yes Pages 15-18
(33) The answer to the study question is given
Yes pages 10,11
(34) Conclusions follow from the data reported
Yes Page 10,11
(35) Conclusions are accompanied by the appropriate caveats
Yes pages 10,11
Related articles
- Editorial Published: 06 May 2004; BMJ 328 doi:10.1136/bmj.328.7448.1085
- Clinical Review Published: 11 January 2007; BMJ 334 doi:10.1136/bmj.39059.456794.68
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Cited by...
- Biopsychosocial Intervention for Stroke Carers (BISC): protocol for a feasibility randomised controlled trial (RCT)
- Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial: Clinical and Cost-Effectiveness of a System of Longer-Term Stroke Care
- Evidence for Stroke Family Caregiver and Dyad Interventions: A Statement for Healthcare Professionals From the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association
- Introducing structured caregiver training in stroke care: findings from the TRACS process evaluation study
- Costs of Stroke Using Patient-Level Data: A Critical Review of the Literature
- Review of stroke rehabilitation
- Meeting the mental and physical healthcare needs of carers
- Health Policy and Outcomes Research 2004
- Training of care givers after stroke reduces costs
- Other articles noted
- Training Informal Caregivers of Stroke Patients Makes a Difference
- Training carers of stroke patients: randomised controlled trial
- Informal care giving for disabled stroke survivors