Patient reported outcomes: getting the timing right
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Chris Schillingchris.schilling@unimelb.edu.au
Project Details
Patient reported outcome measures (PROMs) are becoming increasingly popular in orthopaedic surgery. Pre and postoperative follow-up often elicit PROMS in the form of generic quality of life instruments (e.g. SF-12) that can be used in economic evaluation to estimate the Quality Adjusted Life Years (QALY). However the timing of postoperative measurement is still under debate. We explore the timing of postoperative PROMs collection and the implications for bias in QALY estimation for economic evaluation.
Researchers
Funding
St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne
University of Melbourne
Research Publications
SCHILLING, C., Dowsey, M., CLARKE, P., & Choong, P. (2016). Using Patient-Reported Outcomes for Economic Evaluation: Getting the Timing Right. Value in Health.
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