Public Health England has developed resources to help local commissioners achieve value for money by estimating the return on investment (ROI) and cost-effectiveness of public health programmes. Find out more here.
QIPP stands for Quality, Innovation, Productivity and Prevention. The aim of this initiative is to help health care organisations deliver higher quality care and operate more efficiently and effectively.
Showing posts with label return on investment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label return on investment. Show all posts
Friday, 1 June 2018
Monday, 25 September 2017
Health economics: evidence resource
The "Health economics evidence resource" provides a summary of economic evidence underpinning public health interventions.The tool shows the key cost-effectiveness and return on investment evidence on activities in the public health grant.
Access the tool here.
Access the tool here.
Friday, 28 July 2017
Public health interventions may offer society a return on investment
"Each £1 invested in public health interventions could offer an average return on investment to the wider health and social care economy of £14."
Public health interventions may offer society a return on investment of £14 for each £1 spent
NIHR Signal
July 2017
Read more here.
Public health interventions may offer society a return on investment of £14 for each £1 spent
NIHR Signal
July 2017
Read more here.
Labels:
health economy,
investment,
public health interventions,
return on investment,
social care economy
Saturday, 16 November 2013
Money well spent?
"This briefing for councillors and officers explains the importance of assessing value for money in helping local authorities fulfil their public health responsibilities."
Money well spent? Assessing the cost effectiveness and return on investment of public health interventions
Local Government Association
November 2013
Read more here.
Money well spent? Assessing the cost effectiveness and return on investment of public health interventions
Local Government Association
November 2013
Read more here.
Labels:
ageing,
cost effectiveness,
health care,
interventions,
prevention,
public health,
return on investment,
social care,
value for money
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