Comparing the cost-effectiveness of simulation modalities: a case study of peripheral intravenous catheterization training

[1]  M. Gold Cost-effectiveness in health and medicine , 2016 .

[2]  David A Cook,et al.  Cost: the missing outcome in simulation-based medical education research: a systematic review. , 2013, Surgery.

[3]  Bruce Wright,et al.  Does training learners on simulators benefit real patients? , 2011, Advances in Health Sciences Education.

[4]  Pablo Moreno-Briseño,et al.  Sex-related differences in motor learning and performance , 2010, Behavioral and Brain Functions.

[5]  H. Carnahan,et al.  Coordinating Progressive Levels of Simulation Fidelity to Maximize Educational Benefit , 2010, Academic medicine : journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges.

[6]  J. Korndorffer,et al.  Initial laparoscopic basic skills training shortens the learning curve of laparoscopic suturing and is cost-effective. , 2010, Journal of the American College of Surgeons.

[7]  William C McGaghie,et al.  Cost Savings From Reduced Catheter-Related Bloodstream Infection After Simulation-Based Education for Residents in a Medical Intensive Care Unit , 2010, Simulation in healthcare : journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare.

[8]  David A Cook,et al.  One drop at a time: research to advance the science of simulation. , 2010, Simulation in healthcare : journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare.

[9]  Daniel J Scott,et al.  A cost-effective proficiency-based knot-tying and suturing curriculum for residency programs. , 2007, The Journal of surgical research.

[10]  A. Darzi,et al.  Assessing procedural skills in context: exploring the feasibility of an Integrated Procedural Performance Instrument (IPPI) , 2006, Medical education.

[11]  Grazyna Adamiak,et al.  Methods for the economic evaluation of health care programmes, 3rd ed , 2006 .

[12]  Jeffrey S Hoch,et al.  Using the net benefit regression framework to construct cost-effectiveness acceptability curves: an example using data from a trial of external loop recorders versus Holter monitoring for ambulatory monitoring of "community acquired" syncope , 2006, BMC Health Services Research.

[13]  Elisabeth Fenwick,et al.  Using and interpreting cost-effectiveness acceptability curves: an example using data from a trial of management strategies for atrial fibrillation , 2006, BMC Health Services Research.

[14]  Andrew Briggs,et al.  Cost-effectiveness acceptability curves--facts, fallacies and frequently asked questions. , 2004, Health economics.

[15]  S. Pocock,et al.  Subgroup analysis, covariate adjustment and baseline comparisons in clinical trial reporting: current practiceand problems , 2002, Statistics in medicine.

[16]  A. Briggs,et al.  Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue: a framework for the marriage of health econometrics and cost-effectiveness analysis. , 2002, Health economics.

[17]  Daniel B. Jones,et al.  Laparoscopic training on bench models: better and more cost effective than operating room experience? , 2000, Journal of the American College of Surgeons.

[18]  S. Senn Testing for baseline balance in clinical trials. , 1994, Statistics in medicine.

[19]  S. Wilson Methods for the economic evaluation of health care programmes , 1987 .

[20]  K I Hoffman,et al.  The 'cost-effectiveness' of Sim One. , 1975, Journal of medical education.

[21]  M. Roizen,et al.  Technology-enhanced simulation for health professions education: a systematic review and meta-analysis , 2012 .