Impact and cost-effectiveness of a universal strategy to promote physical activity in primary care: population-based Cohort study and Markov model
A universal strategy to promote physical activity in primary care has the potential to increase life years lived free from physical disease. There is only weak evidence that a universal intervention strategy might prove cost-effective. </AbstractSection> Copyright The Author(s) 2014
Year of publication: |
2014
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Authors: | Gulliford, Martin ; Charlton, Judith ; Bhattarai, Nawaraj ; Charlton, Christopher ; Rudisill, Caroline |
Published in: |
The European Journal of Health Economics. - Springer. - Vol. 15.2014, 4, p. 341-351
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Publisher: |
Springer |
Subject: | Physical activity | Primary care | Markov model | Outcomes | Cost-effectiveness | Depression | Diabetes | Coronary heart disease | Stroke | Colorectal cancer | I10 Health | General | Allocative efficiency |
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