The Role of Education in Improving Physicians’ Professional Use of Economic Evaluations of Health Interventions: Some Evidence From a Cross-Sectional Survey in Italy

A cross-sectional survey was carried out on a random sample of Italian physicians through a self-administered questionnaire to describe knowledge, attitudes, and professional behavior toward economic evaluations of health interventions. A response rate of 74.1% was achieved (760 questionnaires). Alt...

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Veröffentlicht in:Evaluation & the health professions 2009-09, Vol.32 (3), p.249-263
Hauptverfasser: De Vito, Corrado, Carmelo Nobile, Giuseppe, Furnari, Giacomo, Pavia, Maria, De Giusti, Maria, Angelillo, Italo Francesco, Villari, Paolo
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container_end_page 263
container_issue 3
container_start_page 249
container_title Evaluation & the health professions
container_volume 32
creator De Vito, Corrado
Carmelo Nobile, Giuseppe
Furnari, Giacomo
Pavia, Maria
De Giusti, Maria
Angelillo, Italo Francesco
Villari, Paolo
description A cross-sectional survey was carried out on a random sample of Italian physicians through a self-administered questionnaire to describe knowledge, attitudes, and professional behavior toward economic evaluations of health interventions. A response rate of 74.1% was achieved (760 questionnaires). Although many physicians show a positive attitude toward cost-minimization and, to a lesser extent, to cost-effectiveness analysis, they rated their methodological knowledge as unsatisfactory, and the professional use of the economic evaluations of the health interventions in clinical practice is quite low. Multiple logistic regression analysis showed that adequate knowledge and positive attitudes are associated with increased physicians’ use of health economic evaluations, as well as time dedicated to continuing medical education and previous training experience about health economics and management. Education and specific training may play an important role in promoting a more cost-conscious behavior of physicians.
doi_str_mv 10.1177/0163278709338557
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subjects Adult
Clinical medicine
Cost analysis
Cost-Benefit Analysis - methods
Cross-Sectional Studies
Delivery of Health Care - economics
Education, Medical, Continuing
Female
Health administration
Health economics
Health technology assessment
Humans
Intervention
Italy
Male
Medical education
Middle Aged
Minimization
Physicians
Professional attitudes
Questionnaires
Response rates
title The Role of Education in Improving Physicians’ Professional Use of Economic Evaluations of Health Interventions: Some Evidence From a Cross-Sectional Survey in Italy
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