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Spotlight

  • NEW COURSE! Health Economic Evaluation and Coverage Decision Making

    April 26-27, 2012

     

    HEEP PhotoThis 2-day short course, to be delivered in Vancouver, offers the opportunity to learn about economic evaluation, its methods and its application. All sessions will be delivered using interactive and hands-on approaches to build knowledge and consolidate learning. The sessions move progressively from rationale and theoretical foundations to analytic methods and decision-making frameworks.

    Register Now!

    Deadline April 13, 2012!!


     


              

     

  • Meet some of the members of our team

    Profile Stirling Bryan new photo Mimi Doyle-Waters new photo Profile
    Profile Iraj Poureslami new photo
    Lisa Kuramoto new photo Profile
    Neale Smith New photo Boris Sobolev New photo
    Evans
    Brubacher

     

    More Team members

  • Value Improvement: Are There Ways to Improve Health Service Quality & Save Money? with Dr. John Øvretveit

    February 24, 2012 12 Noon - 1 PM

     

    John OvretveitThis presentation draws on three reviews of the evidence about changes which both improve quality and save money. It shows some of the research into the costs of poor quality, which interventions are effective and their costs, and considers how local providers could make estimates of what to expect locally.

     


    Click here to register

     


  • Let's All Go to the PROM: The Case for Routine Patient-Reported Outcome Measurement in Canadian Healthcare

     

    Kim McGrail, Stirling Bryan and Jennifer Davis have penned the lead article in the latest issue of Healthcare Papers calling for more extensive use of patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) in Canadian healthcare.  Their premise is that improvement depends on information, and more specifically information about outcomes of care. Current outcomes information is limited and tends to focus on measures of failure rather than measures of success. They argue that PROMs must become part of regular data collection in the healthcare system, and offer three recommendations for action.

     

           Click here to read the full article


  • Member spotlight

    Jennifer DavisPatient-centered and outcome-based performance metrics in health care can benefit the health care system.

    Jennifer Davis’ work aims is to improve health through outcomes research using economic analysis techniques, assessing health system performance in chronic and acute conditions.  Her fellowship will explore the benefit of using metrics in Falls Prevention, Total Knee Arthroplasty and Ophthalmology clinics.

     

    Read more

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  • Member spotlight

    Cameron Willis PhotoCameron has broad research interests in health systems performance and the use of evidence in health policy and practice related decisions. During his postdoctoral work he aims to further explors factors associated with health systems performance and the impact of systems thinking concepts on complex performance issues, such as large system transformation.

     

    read more about Cameron's research

     

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  • Workshop Announcement: Priority Setting and Resource Allocation in Health Care 

     

    Online Workshop
    5 Weeks: February 6, 2012 - March 11, 2012

    Workshop Goals

    This workshop will introduce principles and methods related to priority setting and resource allocation in health care; participants will learn how to apply these methods within real-world constraints through a combination of online activities and presentations.



    Click here for more information and to register!

     

     

           

  • Value Improvement: Are There Ways to Improve Health Service Quality & Save Money? with Dr. John Øvretveit

    February 24, 2012 12 Noon - 1 PM

     

    John OvretveitThis presentation draws on three reviews of the evidence about changes which both improve quality and save money. It shows some of the research into the costs of poor quality, which interventions are effective and their costs, and considers how local providers could make estimates of what to expect locally.

     


    Click here to register

     


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