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12 results on '"Carlton, Jill"'

4. The impact of hypoglycaemia on quality of life among adults with type 1 diabetes: Results from “YourSAY: Hypoglycaemia”

Author

Chatwin, Hannah, primary, Broadley, Melanie, additional, Hendrieckx, Christel, additional, Carlton, Jill, additional, Heller, Simon, additional, Amiel, Stephanie A., additional, de Galan, Bastiaan, additional, McCrimmon, Rory J., additional, Pedersen-Bjergaard, Ulrik, additional, Pouwer, Frans, additional, and Speight, Jane, additional

Published
2022
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5. The EQ-HWB: Overview of the Development of a Measure of Health and Wellbeing and Key Results

Author

Brazier, John, primary, Peasgood, Tessa, additional, Mukuria, Clara, additional, Marten, Ole, additional, Kreimeier, Simone, additional, Luo, Nan, additional, Mulhern, Brendan, additional, Pickard, A. Simon, additional, Augustovski, Federico, additional, Greiner, Wolfgang, additional, Engel, Lidia, additional, Belizan, Maria, additional, Yang, Zhihao, additional, Monteiro, Andrea, additional, Kuharic, Maja, additional, Gibbons, Luz, additional, Ludwig, Kristina, additional, Carlton, Jill, additional, Connell, Janice, additional, Rand, Stacey, additional, Devlin, Nancy, additional, Jones, Karen, additional, Tsuchiya, Aki, additional, Lovett, Rosemary, additional, Naidoo, Bhash, additional, Rowen, Donna, additional, and Rejon-Parrilla, Juan Carlos, additional

Published
2022
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7. Generation, Selection, and Face Validation of Items for a New Generic Measure of Quality of Life: The EQ-HWB

Author

Carlton, Jill, primary, Peasgood, Tessa, additional, Mukuria, Clara, additional, Connell, Janice, additional, Brazier, John, additional, Ludwig, Kristina, additional, Marten, Ole, additional, Kreimeier, Simone, additional, Engel, Lidia, additional, Belizán, Maria, additional, Yang, Zhihao, additional, Monteiro, Andrea, additional, Kuharic, Maja, additional, Luo, Nan, additional, Mulhern, Brendan, additional, Greiner, Wolfgang, additional, Pickard, Simon, additional, and Augustovski, Federico, additional

Published
2022
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12. Using a Discrete-Choice Experiment Involving Cost to Value a Classification System Measuring the Quality-of-Life Impact of Self-Management for Diabetes

Author

Julie Ratcliffe, Brendan Mulhern, Hasan Basarir, John Brazier, Jill Carlton, Katherine Stevens, Alexander Labeit, Donna Rowen, Jackie Elliott, Rowen, Donna, Stevens, Katherine, Labeit, Alexander, Elliott, Jackie, Mulhern, Brendan, Carlton, Jill, Basarir, Hasan, Ratcliffe, Julie, and Brazier, John

Subjects
Adult, Male, preference-based measures, Psychometrics, Adolescent, Population, Robust statistics, Psychological intervention, Logistic regression, Choice Behavior, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Robustness (computer science), Surveys and Questionnaires, cost, Statistics, Diabetes Mellitus, Economics, Econometrics, Humans, 030212 general & internal medicine, education, Aged, Internet, education.field_of_study, diabetes, Self-Management, 030503 health policy & services, Health Policy, discrete choice experiment, Rank (computer programming), Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Marginal rate of substitution, Middle Aged, England, Health Policy & Services, Quality of Life, Household income, Female, 0305 other medical science
Abstract

© 2018 International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research (ISPOR) Objectives: To describe the use of a novel approach in health valuation of a discrete-choice experiment (DCE) including a cost attribute to value a recently developed classification system for measuring the quality-of-life impact (both health and treatment experience) of self-management for diabetes. Methods: A large online survey was conducted using DCE with cost on UK respondents from the general population (n = 1497) and individuals with diabetes (n = 405). The data were modeled using a conditional logit model with robust standard errors. The marginal rate of substitution was used to generate willingness-to-pay (WTP) estimates for every state defined by the classification system. Robustness of results was assessed by including interaction effects for household income. Results: There were some logical inconsistencies and insignificant coefficients for the milder levels of some attributes. There were some differences in the rank ordering of different attributes for the general population and diabetic patients. The WTP to avoid the most severe state was £1118.53 per month for the general population and £2356.02 per month for the diabetic patient population. The results were largely robust. Conclusions: Health and self-management can be valued in a single classification system using DCE with cost. The marginal rate of substitution for key attributes can be used to inform cost-benefit analysis of self-management interventions in diabetes using results from clinical studies in which this new classification system has been applied. The method shows promise, but found large WTP estimates exceeding the cost levels used in the survey.

Published
2018

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