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  • 00:07

    In this series, you learned why and how to do CEAs. You learned about DALYs and QALYs,
    In this series, you learned why and how to do CEAs. You learned about DALYs and QALYs,

  • 00:17

    how to present CEA results, the role for sensitivity analyses to quantify uncertainty, and how
    how to present CEA results, the role for sensitivity analyses to quantify uncertainty, and how

  • 00:26

    to deal with temporal issues.
    to deal with temporal issues.

  • 00:29

    In this segment, we discuss how to organize a CEA for a research proposal. Specifically,
    In this segment, we discuss how to organize a CEA for a research proposal. Specifically,

  • 00:38

    we'll show you research questions and basic methods for each.
    we'll show you research questions and basic methods for each.

  • 00:43

    There are different terminologies used to present research plans. In this example, we're
    There are different terminologies used to present research plans. In this example, we're

  • 00:50

    using the research questions approach.
    using the research questions approach.

  • 00:53

    The topic is the cost-effectiveness of a mobile camp for adult male circumcision in rural
    The topic is the cost-effectiveness of a mobile camp for adult male circumcision in rural

  • 00:59

    Zambia. Notice that we've divided the CEA inquiry into three research questions, focused
    Zambia. Notice that we've divided the CEA inquiry into three research questions, focused

  • 01:07

    on: costs, health effects, and cost-effectiveness.
    on: costs, health effects, and cost-effectiveness.

  • 01:12

    The first RQ is, What is the cost of delivering adult male circumcision per 100 clients circumcised
    The first RQ is, What is the cost of delivering adult male circumcision per 100 clients circumcised

  • 01:20

    in this mobile camp, compared with no circumcision? The second RQ is, How many HIV infections
    in this mobile camp, compared with no circumcision? The second RQ is, How many HIV infections

  • 01:27

    and disability- adjusted life years, or DALYs would be averted, per hundred individuals
    and disability- adjusted life years, or DALYs would be averted, per hundred individuals

  • 01:34

    circumcised in this population over 20 years? Again, the comparison is no circumcision.
    circumcised in this population over 20 years? Again, the comparison is no circumcision.

  • 01:41

    The third RQ is, What is the incremental cost per DALY averted in the population, versus
    The third RQ is, What is the incremental cost per DALY averted in the population, versus

  • 01:50

    no circumcision?
    no circumcision?

  • 01:51

    These are the key research questions. We start with cost, which is easiest to understand,
    These are the key research questions. We start with cost, which is easiest to understand,

  • 01:57

    even for non-economists. We then proceed to health effects, which in this instance is
    even for non-economists. We then proceed to health effects, which in this instance is

  • 02:04

    HIV infections and DALYs. Health effects are a little harder to understand, especially
    HIV infections and DALYs. Health effects are a little harder to understand, especially

  • 02:11

    the DALYs. Finally we combine the cost and health effects to arrive at the incremental
    the DALYs. Finally we combine the cost and health effects to arrive at the incremental

  • 02:18

    cost effectiveness ratio. Assembling the ICER is the most complex, and the last step in
    cost effectiveness ratio. Assembling the ICER is the most complex, and the last step in

  • 02:26

    the process.
    the process.

  • 02:28

    Next let's think about methods for each of these research questions. Here we have RQ
    Next let's think about methods for each of these research questions. Here we have RQ

  • 02:34

    1, on the cost of delivering circumcision services, in more detail. The brief methods
    1, on the cost of delivering circumcision services, in more detail. The brief methods

  • 02:39

    paragraph in blue is not standard in a grant application, instead it's for our purposes
    paragraph in blue is not standard in a grant application, instead it's for our purposes

  • 02:45

    to understand broadly [1]how we might proceed.
    to understand broadly [1]how we might proceed.

  • 02:49

    We would probably start by reviewing financial and service records from an operating program.
    We would probably start by reviewing financial and service records from an operating program.

  • 02:55

    Typically that's done for a 12- month period, because we're in the habit of financing programs,
    Typically that's done for a 12- month period, because we're in the habit of financing programs,

  • 03:02

    making reports, and so on, for fiscal years. We quantify the resources used, and the associated
    making reports, and so on, for fiscal years. We quantify the resources used, and the associated

  • 03:17

    costs, as well as clients served.
    costs, as well as clients served.

  • 03:20

    Let me explain the phrase resources used and associated costs. It's really important in
    Let me explain the phrase resources used and associated costs. It's really important in

  • 03:27

    doing cost studies that we not just take the number that shows up at the bottom of the
    doing cost studies that we not just take the number that shows up at the bottom of the

  • 03:32

    budget or expenditures page, and say, "Well, we spent 1 million dollars." We need to know
    budget or expenditures page, and say, "Well, we spent 1 million dollars." We need to know

  • 03:39

    what program inputs go into that cost amount how many circumcision surgical kits, how many
    what program inputs go into that cost amount how many circumcision surgical kits, how many

  • 03:45

    hours of surgeon and nurse time, how much building space, etc. This detail provides
    hours of surgeon and nurse time, how much building space, etc. This detail provides

  • 03:52

    useful information and also validates the cost estimates. Thus, we always specify and
    useful information and also validates the cost estimates. Thus, we always specify and

  • 03:58

    quantify the resources used.
    quantify the resources used.

  • 04:02

    Another reason for this approach is that some resources may not be assigned a cost. Maybe
    Another reason for this approach is that some resources may not be assigned a cost. Maybe

  • 04:09

    the surgeons were borrowed from the Ministry of Health, which paid their salaries. The
    the surgeons were borrowed from the Ministry of Health, which paid their salaries. The

  • 04:14

    program budget omits these salaries. Because we're interested in societal cost what it
    program budget omits these salaries. Because we're interested in societal cost what it

  • 04:19

    really costs to do this we want to include the value of all contributed resources. Similarly,
    really costs to do this we want to include the value of all contributed resources. Similarly,

  • 04:27

    maybe the circumcision kit was donated by an international agency. If we use just the
    maybe the circumcision kit was donated by an international agency. If we use just the

  • 04:32

    bottom line dollar number for the budget, we may overlook that. By going through a listing
    bottom line dollar number for the budget, we may overlook that. By going through a listing

  • 04:38

    of personnel, supplies, equipment, and so on, we can be very clear about what resources
    of personnel, supplies, equipment, and so on, we can be very clear about what resources

  • 04:45

    are required to implement this program, and make sure we're including all significant
    are required to implement this program, and make sure we're including all significant

  • 04:51

    costs.
    costs.

  • 04:52

    We quantify clients served because we want to understand the cost per client served,
    We quantify clients served because we want to understand the cost per client served,

  • 04:58

    in this example per surgery completed. We calculate unit cost as total cost divided
    in this example per surgery completed. We calculate unit cost as total cost divided

  • 05:05

    by clients served. This is the measure that best characterizes the cost of the intervention.
    by clients served. This is the measure that best characterizes the cost of the intervention.

  • 05:11

    The second RQ is how many HIV infections and disability-adjusted life years will be averted.
    The second RQ is how many HIV infections and disability-adjusted life years will be averted.

  • 05:27

    This assessment usually builds on empirically observed effects, such as HIV incidence in
    This assessment usually builds on empirically observed effects, such as HIV incidence in

  • 05:33

    men who receive circumcisions. Studies show that male circumcision reduces HIV incidence
    men who receive circumcisions. Studies show that male circumcision reduces HIV incidence

  • 05:38

    by 50% or so. However, we need to go further analytically. We can build a decision analysis
    by 50% or so. However, we need to go further analytically. We can build a decision analysis

  • 05:48

    model. How many total infections are prevented depends on the HIV acquisition risk in a specific
    model. How many total infections are prevented depends on the HIV acquisition risk in a specific

  • 05:55

    population 50% of a small risk is less than 50% of a large risk. This has to be specified.
    population 50% of a small risk is less than 50% of a large risk. This has to be specified.

  • 06:05

    To quantify averted infections in the future requires a projection of HIV risk over time.
    To quantify averted infections in the future requires a projection of HIV risk over time.

  • 06:12

    Translating into DALYs requires assigning a DALY burden to each HIV infection. This
    Translating into DALYs requires assigning a DALY burden to each HIV infection. This

  • 06:18

    can be calculated, or taken from past studies.
    can be calculated, or taken from past studies.

  • 06:22

    The 3rd RQ asks What is the incremental cost per DALY averted? This is the ICER. The numerator
    The 3rd RQ asks What is the incremental cost per DALY averted? This is the ICER. The numerator

  • 06:32

    is net costs program costs adjusted for reductions in medical costs due to averted HIV infections.
    is net costs program costs adjusted for reductions in medical costs due to averted HIV infections.

  • 06:40

    The denominator is DALYs averted.
    The denominator is DALYs averted.

  • 06:45

    The cost-effectiveness ratio is the most complicated outcome conceptually, since it's a ratio of
    The cost-effectiveness ratio is the most complicated outcome conceptually, since it's a ratio of

  • 06:51

    two simpler outcomes. However, it's easy to calculate once you know the net costs and
    two simpler outcomes. However, it's easy to calculate once you know the net costs and

  • 06:58

    health effects. This RQ will also include the sensitivity analyses.
    health effects. This RQ will also include the sensitivity analyses.

  • 07:03

    I hope this has given you a sense of how to conceptualize and approach CEA research questions.
    I hope this has given you a sense of how to conceptualize and approach CEA research questions.

  • 07:12

    In the next segment, we translate this CEA topic into a decision tree that guides the
    In the next segment, we translate this CEA topic into a decision tree that guides the

  • 07:19

    analysis.
    analysis.

  • 07:19

    [1]I have a version that provides more detail, in Word, could include it as another slide
    [1]I have a version that provides more detail, in Word, could include it as another slide

  • 07:20

    if we want to get into a little more detail.
    if we want to get into a little more detail.

All noun
series
/ˈsirēz/

word

several events, objects, or people of similar or related kind coming one after another

7. CEA Research Questions (V1)

5,114 views

Video Language:

  • English

Caption Language:

  • English (en)

Accent:

  • English (US)

Speech Time:

86%
  • 6:29 / 7:28

Speech Rate:

  • 137 wpm - Conversational

Category:

  • Education

Intro:

In this series, you learned why and how to do CEAs. You learned about DALYs and QALYs,
how to present CEA results, the role for sensitivity analyses to quantify uncertainty, and how
to deal with temporal issues.. In this segment, we discuss how to organize a CEA for a research proposal. Specifically,
we'll show you research questions and basic methods for each.
There are different terminologies used to present research plans. In this example, we're
using the research questions approach.. The topic is the cost-effectiveness of a mobile camp for adult male circumcision in rural
Zambia. Notice that we've divided the CEA inquiry into three research questions, focused
on: costs, health effects, and cost-effectiveness.. The first RQ is, What is the cost of delivering adult male circumcision per 100 clients circumcised
in this mobile camp, compared with no circumcision? The second RQ is, How many HIV infections
and disability- adjusted life years, or DALYs would be averted, per hundred individuals
circumcised in this population over 20 years? Again, the comparison is no circumcision.
The third RQ is, What is the incremental cost per DALY averted in the population, versus
no circumcision?. These are the key research questions. We start with cost, which is easiest to understand,
even for non-economists. We then proceed to health effects, which in this instance is
HIV infections and DALYs. Health effects are a little harder to understand, especially
the DALYs. Finally we combine the cost and health effects to arrive at the incremental

Video Vocabulary

/diˈvīdəd/

adjective verb

Being split in two or more pieces. To split numbers by another number, e.g. 6 / 2 = 3.

/ˌtərməˈnäləjē/

noun other

body of terms used with particular technical application in subject of study. Specific words and expressions used in a field.

/ˈinstəns/

noun verb

example or single occurrence of something. cite (fact, case, etc.) as example.

/ˌpäpyəˈlāSH(ə)n/

noun

Number of people who live in a country, area etc..

/inˈsted/

adverb

as alternative or substitute.

/əˈnaləsəs/

noun verb

detailed examination. To study carefully to find out the meaning of.

/ˈklīənt/

noun other

user of professional service. People paying for professional services.

/dəˈlivər/

verb

To give birth to a child; help a woman give birth.

/əˈsembəl/

verb

To gather together in one place.

/əˈjəst/

verb

To change so as to fit in with new conditions.

/ˈsərkəmˌsīz/

verb

To cut the skin of the clitoris or penis.

/ˌsensəˈtivədē/

noun

Quality of being easily hurt emotionally.

/ˈstandərd/

adjective noun

used or accepted as normal or average. Official unit of measuring something.

/əˈvərt/

verb

turn away.

/ˈēzē/

adjective adverb

achieved without great effort. without difficulty or effort.