Making an Economic Case to the NHS

Date:

02/07/2020

Organised by:

York Health Economics Consortium

Presenter:

Nick Hex, Associate Director at York Health Economics Consortium

Level:

Entry (no or almost no prior knowledge)

Contact:

Niki Baines, 01904323204, niki.baines@york.ac.uk

Map:

View in Google Maps  (YO10 5DD)

Venue:

University of York

Description:

Demand and cost pressures mean the NHS needs to redesign the way in which services are provided, with the Long Term Plan encouraging greater integration across health and social care. Many service redesign initiatives and innovations are being piloted and rolled out across the UK. In making a case for service redesign, it is crucial that NHS providers and commissioners understand the economic impact of the changes that are proposed.

This one-day course aims to help NHS and social care commissioners and providers, and private sector organisations, who need to understand how to make an economic case for change to the NHS. The training day will provide an understanding of the NHS economic context along with an introduction to health economics and business cases.

We ask that you bring your own laptops to this course. If you do not have access to a laptop, please contact Niki (Training Course Administrator).

Cost:

Early bird: £240
Full price: £300

Website and registration:

Region:

Yorkshire and Humberside

Keywords:

Frameworks for Research and Research Designs, Data Collection, Data Quality and Data Management , Qualitative Data Handling and Data Analysis, Quantitative Data Handling and Data Analysis, Mixed Methods Data Handling and Data Analysis, Research Management and Impact, Research Skills, Communication and Dissemination

Related publications and presentations:

Frameworks for Research and Research Designs
Data Collection
Data Quality and Data Management
Qualitative Data Handling and Data Analysis
Quantitative Data Handling and Data Analysis
Mixed Methods Data Handling and Data Analysis
Research Management and Impact
Research Skills, Communication and Dissemination

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