蜜桃AV

The UK-CHEP Steering Group

蜜桃AV is a modern, innovative university founded on academic excellence and world-class facilities. In December 2014, 96% of 蜜桃AV’s research was rated at an international level, with 18% of that deemed to be world leading by the Research Excellence Framework. 蜜桃AV is the first British university to be commended for the quality of student learning opportunities by the Quality Assurance Agency, proving that it is a leader in student support.

Professor Chris Bojke, Professor Hengjin Dong and colleagues from Zhejiang University

The Academic Unit of Health Economics (AUHE) at the University of Leeds was established in 2007 and currently has around 30 members of staff including health economists, information specialists and econometricians. It undertakes a portfolio of applied and methodological research combined with undergraduate, postgraduate and professional development courses. The unit’s objective is to develop a distinctive portfolio of research and education which is recognised as internationally leading and is aimed to enhance the quality of decision making across the spectrum of health producing activities both nationally and internationally. The current total value of research projects the unit are involved in exceeds ?70m.

The unit works closely with partners within the medical school at Leeds, the clinical trials unit and Leeds Teaching Hospital to produce economic evaluation components of clinically led health technology assessments. The unit has also increasing been working with non-academic partners in the local economy to help make optimal resource allocation decisions. Two areas in which the unit has developed a specific internationally recognised expertise are in the field of the health economics of diagnostic techniques and in the use of econometric methods within evaluation to accommodate heterogeneity and allow use of real-world data.

Recently the unit has engaged with teaching and knowledge exchange on an international level with summer school workshops conducted in Russia at the request of the International Centre for Health Economics, Management, and Policy (CHEMP) based at the St Petersburg School of Economics and Management in Russia. Other international teaching/workshop include a collaboration with the Universities of Alberta (Canada), Auckland (New Zealand) and Edinburgh in developing an advanced decision-analytic modelling course and companion text book.

Professor Simon Dixon, Professor Sun Qiang and colleagues from Shandong University

Sheffield is the 5th largest city in the United Kingdom, with a population of 530,000 people. It hosts two universities, with the University of Sheffield being home to 30,000 students. The University of Sheffield is a member of the Russell Group, which is an association the 24 most active research universities in the United Kingdom. The University is ranked 7th highest-earning institution for research income in the UK, after Oxford, UCL, Cambridge, Imperial, Manchester and Edinburgh (2017/18). Based on the overall academic performance during the last decade, Sheffield sits constantly within 9-13th among all the UK universities and within 75-125th across the world. Our work stream is led jointly by Professor Simon Dixon and Professor John Brazier, who work within the School of Health and Related Research (ScHARR), with is part of the Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health.

Dr Cynthia Iglesias, Professor Andrea Manca, Professor Wen Chen and colleagues from Fudan University

Worldwide the University of York is recognised as one of the world’s first institutions dedicated to the study of the economics of health and health care. Health economics at York is part of a broad community of multidisciplinary academics in health services research. Both the Department of Health Sciences and CHE are at the centre of a large network of health service researchers including the Centre for Reviews and Dissemination, the Department of Economics and Related Studies, Hull York Medical School and the York Health Economics Consortium. The health-related research and teaching activity in York encompasses a large network of research and support staff with a community of around 300 health service researchers.
The Department of Health Sciences core aim is excellence in teaching and research, while contributing to improving health and healthcare through the application of our research to policy and practice. The Department (DoHS) includes 280 academics, teachers, researchers and support staff engaged in delivering research, professional development, education and training. The Department organises its research activities around six core themes: 1. Mental health and addiction; 2. Trials and statistics; 3. Public health and society; 4. Cancer epidemiology; 5. Cardiovascular health; and 6. Health services and policy. Academic disciplines represented in the Department include epidemiology, biostatistics, health economics, social policy, sociology and applied psychology.
The Centre for Health Economics (CHE) was established at the University of York in 1983, and was one of the world’s first research institutes dedicated to the study of the economics of health and health care. It rapidly established a leading international reputation, and is now one of the world’s largest health economics research centres. CHE produces a volume and breadth of work that has been recognised at the highest levels nationally and internationally and having a demonstrable impact on policy and practice. CHE operates across all areas of the discipline, with a particular emphasis on methodological thinking and high policy impact. The Centre's research is organized into six broad themes 1. Economic evaluation of health technologies; 2. Econometric methods; 3. Equity in health and health care; 4. Global health; 5. Health and social care; 6. Health policy.