Anthony J. Culyer
University of York
314 Papers
2K Citations
Anthony J. Culyer is an academic researcher from University of York. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Health policy. The author has an hindex of 49, co-authored 300 publications. Previous affiliations of Anthony J. Culyer include University of Toronto & University of Exeter.
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Papers
Equity and equality in health and health care
Anthony J. Culyer,Adam Wagstaff +1 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that equality of health should be the dominant principle and that equity in health care should therefore entail distributing care in such a way as to get as close as is feasible to an equal distribution of health.
885
National Institute for Clinical Excellence and its value judgments
TL;DR: NICE has to make both scientific and social value judgments when appraising health technologies and developing clinical guidelines for the NHS, according to its chair and previous vice chair.
The NICE cost-effectiveness threshold: what it is and what that means.
TL;DR: It is feasible and probably desirable to operate an explicit single threshold rather than the current range and the development of a programme of disinvestment guidance would enable NICE and the NHS to be more confident that the net health benefit of the Technology Appraisal Programme is positive.
792
The effectiveness of occupational health and safety management system interventions: A systematic review
Lynda S. Robson,Judith A. Clarke,Kimberley Cullen,Amber Bielecky,Colette N. Severin,Philip Bigelow,Emma Irvin,Anthony J. Culyer,Quenby Mahood +8 more
TL;DR: The body of evidence was insufficient to make recommendations either in favour of or against OHSMSs, due to the heterogeneity of the methods employed and the OHS MSs studied in the original studies; the small number of studies; their generally weak methodological quality; and the lack of generalizability of many of the studies.
622
The normative economics of health care finance and provision
TL;DR: The crisis in medical care in the UK has been seen as a crisis of 'underfunding', which has given rise to a host of proposals for reform of the NHS most of which involve a much greater role for private insurance, private finance of other kinds (such as out-of-pocket payments), and private provision of health care itself.
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