Int J Health Policy Manag November 2021 PMID 33590743

Priority Setting in HIV, Tuberculosis, and Malaria - New Cost-Effectiveness Results From WHO-CHOICE.

Ambinintsoa H Ralaidovy, Jeremy Addison Lauer, Carel Pretorius, Olivier Jt Briët, Edith Patouillard

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Mentions

Peak: 3 in Sep 2023

across 2 sources since Jan 2021

Extended reach

15,991

potential audience

Total likes

Video views

2,631

Mentions per month

Jan 2021 – Sep 2023

Where it's discussed

X / Twitter7 posts
YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Several discussions highlight the study’s relevance, with tweets emphasizing its role in informing health policy, such as mentions of cost-efficiency and regional health improvements. The tone varies from informational to slightly optimistic, reflecting recognition of the study's potential influence on global health strategies.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions recognize the importance and validity of the study’s findings, reflecting consensus on the value of cost-effectiveness analysis in health policy.

InterestHigh interest

Posts show strong engagement with the topic, indicating high curiosity about the research outcomes and implications.

EngagementModerate engagement

Discussions include mentions of specific key points like regional health benefits and economic efficiency, demonstrating active engagement.

ImpactModerate impact

Some comments suggest that the study could influence policy decisions and resource allocation, indicating a moderate perceived impact.

Abstract in brief

The paper evaluates the cost-effectiveness of HIV, TB, and malaria interventions from 2000 to 2010, showing that most recommended strategies were economically efficient, with costs less than 1,100 healthy life years saved per intervention.
Using advanced impact modeling tools, the study estimates health outcomes and costs across prioritized regions (eastern sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia), highlighting the significant health benefits gained through these programs.
Overall, the findings suggest that during this decade, global efforts in HIV, TB, and malaria control were successful in both economic and programmatic terms, contributing meaningfully to disease reduction and progress toward Millennium Development Goals.

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All mentions

Cost-Effectiveness of Maternal and Child Health Interventions in Low-Income Regions

This study evaluates the cost-effectiveness of health interventions aiming to improve maternal, newborn, and child health outcomes in Eastern Sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia, highlighting strategies that are…

IJHPM Journal · Jun 30, 2021 2,595 views

Cost-Effective Strategies in HIV, Tuberculosis, and Malaria Control

This video examines the cost-effectiveness of interventions for HIV, TB, and malaria from 2000 to 2010. It highlights successful strategies that provided significant health benefits while remaining economically…

Medicine RTCL TV · Jun 24, 2023 36 views

Jeremy A. Lauer

@lauerjeremy · X

RT @IJHPM: Priority Setting in #HIV, #Tuberculosis, and #Malaria – New Cost-Effectiveness Results From WHO-CHOICE https://t.co/7ODbOh1EWZ…

Sep 12, 2023 · 2 shares · 292 followers View post →

Swiss TPH

@SwissTPH · X

RT @IJHPM: Priority Setting in #HIV, #Tuberculosis, and #Malaria – New Cost-Effectiveness Results From WHO-CHOICE https://t.co/7ODbOh1EWZ…

Sep 12, 2023 · 2 shares · 7,380 followers View post →

IJHPM

@IJHPM · X

Sep 12, 2023 · 4 likes · 2 shares · 2,012 followers View post →

Strathprints Open Access Bot

@oa_bot · X

Priority setting in HIV, tuberculosis, and malaria - new cost-effectiveness results from WHO-CHOICE https://t.co/rgJKDlfYf4 #OpenAccess

Mar 30, 2022 · 57 followers View post →

Strathprints Open Access Bot

@oa_bot · X

Priority setting in HIV, tuberculosis, and malaria - new cost-effectiveness results from WHO-CHOICE https://t.co/lAg6ZCKJsr

Mar 30, 2022 · 57 followers View post →

Malaria Papers

@MalariaPapers · X

Priority Setting in HIV, Tuberculosis, and Malaria - New Cost-Effectiveness Results From WHO-CHOICE. https://t.co/mJJe2EGmTc

Feb 17, 2021 · 1,538 followers View post →