Abstract
The problems of applying the standard framework of economic evaluation to this issue are reviewed in section 1, covering
1. Multiple perspectives and time frames
2. Identifying and costing activities and specifically the costs of volunteer time
3. Identifying and measuring benefits
4. Identifying comparator communities
5. How the intervention interacts with the community and therefore identifying end gainers and
losers and how the former might compensate the latter
6. Attribution of any changes in community (health) to the approaches and methods of community engagement
7. Quantification across the whole range of community engagement
1. Multiple perspectives and time frames
2. Identifying and costing activities and specifically the costs of volunteer time
3. Identifying and measuring benefits
4. Identifying comparator communities
5. How the intervention interacts with the community and therefore identifying end gainers and
losers and how the former might compensate the latter
6. Attribution of any changes in community (health) to the approaches and methods of community engagement
7. Quantification across the whole range of community engagement
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Place of Publication | York, UK |
| Publisher | Centre for Health Economics, University of York |
| Number of pages | 27 |
| Publication status | Published - 2008 |
Publication series
| Name | CHE Research Paper |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Centre for Health Economics, University of York |
| No. | 33 |