The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of cochlear implants for severe to profound deafness in children and adults: a systematic review and economic model
Bond, M; Mealing, S; Anderson, R; et al.Elston, J; Weiner, G; Taylor, Rod S.; Hoyle, M; Liu, Z; Price, A; Stein, Ken
Date: 1 September 2009
Article
Journal
Health Technology Assessment
Publisher
NIHR Health Technology Assessment Programme
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Abstract
To investigate whether it is clinically effective and cost-effective to provide (i) a unilateral cochlear implant for severely to profoundly deaf people (using or not using hearing aids), and (ii) a bilateral cochlear implant for severely to profoundly deaf people with a single cochlear implant (unilateral or unilateral plus hearing aid).
To investigate whether it is clinically effective and cost-effective to provide (i) a unilateral cochlear implant for severely to profoundly deaf people (using or not using hearing aids), and (ii) a bilateral cochlear implant for severely to profoundly deaf people with a single cochlear implant (unilateral or unilateral plus hearing aid).
Institute of Health Research
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