​Using existing ePROM.
Start at 2,000 euro + 0.5 to 2 euro per respondent.
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Depends − for instance on whether it is intended for commercial or academic use, or on the size of the study.
​Using existing ePROM.
Start at 2,000 euro + 0.5 to 2 euro per respondent.
​
Depends − for instance on whether it is intended for commercial or academic use, or on the size of the study.
​Using existing ePROM.
Start at 2,000 euro + 0.5 to 2 euro per respondent.
​
Depends − for instance on whether it is intended for commercial or academic use, or on the size of the study.
Fixed cost per month
20 euro.
Fixed cost per month
20 euro.
Remote Patient Monitoring
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Remote patient monitoring enables physicians and healthcare institutions to combine objective physiological data with outcome related metrics reported by the patient for a more comprehensive and insightful picture.
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Measuring at home give more reliable insights and results.
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Real time monitoring of these outcomes shows what happens after changes in the care process.
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The approach of getting patients insight and visualization of their outcomes is a time-saver for the doctor.
Value-Based Health Care
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In the value-based health care framework, “value” is determined by measuring health outcomes against the cost of delivering the outcomes.
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However, measuring value is a challenge. Value measurement in health involves some important decisions about what to measure and how. We think that our ePROMs may have an important place to measure "value" and to measure what matters to patients.
Shared decision-making
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Sharing decisions, as opposed to clinicians making decisions on behalf of patients, is gaining increasing prominence in health care.
Shared decision making has been defined as: ‘an approach where clinicians and patients share the best available evidence when faced with the task of making decisions, and where patients are supported to consider options, to achieve informed preferences'.
Cost-effectiveness
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Cost-effectiveness analysis estimates the costs and health gains of alternative interventions. It provides a method for prioritizing the allocation of resources by identifying medical interventions (e.g., diagnosis, treatments, programs) that have the potential to yield the greatest improvement in health for the least resources.
Benchmarking
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Benchmarking is broadly defined as the comparison of similar systems or organizations based on a recognized set of standard indicators. Scores from PROMs maybe one of these.
In the health sector, performance benchmarking is more prevalent, perhaps because health systems are complex and involve many institutions, sectors, payers and providers.
