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Free monthly e-newsletter – Health Outcomes Communicator Great communication ideas for healthcare economists Healthcare Outcomes Communicator (HOC) is packed with information and ideas for health economists and outcomes researchers… especially about how you can more effectively communicate your work and its value to stakeholders within your organisation and outside it.
Why an e-newsletter for healthcare economists and outcomes researchers – and why now?
As regulatory barriers are placed higher, and cost and proof of efficacy issues assume ever greater importance in healthcare decision making, the health economists’ role is changing and expanding. You face pressures to persuade your colleagues and the wider world of clinicians, pharmacists, hospitals, government and private payers that what you’re doing not only has scientific rigour, but is innovative, creative, and effective. This educational challenge is paramount, because only when your work is understood and appreciated by your potential audiences can the information you generate achieve the impact it should. Healthcare Outcomes Communicator has been created to help you communicate the essence and the value of your work simply and effectively to all stakeholders in healthcare, thus engendering the respect you deserve.
So far we have covered:
- 4th Annual World Health Care Congress
- 5th Annual World Health Care Congress
- Abstract submission deadlines (issues
7,8,9,10,11, 12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,24,25,26,27,28)
- Alcohol and global warming
- AMWA Annual Conference 2007
- A new way for pharmaceutical companies and prescribers to interact?
- Arrival of ASHE signals growth of health economics in the US
- ASHE revisited
- Becoming accustomed to public speaking
- Big Brother may be reading your emails
- Book review: Methods for the economic evaluation of health care programmes 3rd edition
- Book review: Prevention effectiveness 2nd edition
- Bridging cultural gaps
- Choosing a specific agency
- Clinical trials top ten mistakes in statistical analysis of clinical trials
- Coping with information overload
- Copyright and plagiarism: be aware
- Dealing with the media – confidently
- Defining the healthcare debate in the US
- Drowning in email? Here are some life belts
- Drug approval agencies Australia
- Drug approval agencies US FDA and EMEA
- Effective communication as a matter of fact
- Effective communication creating posters that get your message across
- Effective communication first make a connection
- Effective communication try to be yourself
- Efficient time management
- Essentials of foolproof proofreading
- Ethics in publishing: 1 Plagiarism
- Ethics in publishing: 2 Authorship
- Ethics in publishing: 3 Conflict of interest
- Feel the fear and speak anyway
- Finding those journals with a positive interest in health economics
- Firewalls revisited: they may not be a Bad Thing, after all
- Galbraith: keeping it simple
- Getting drugs accepted: who succeeds and why
- Getting the word out without giving away trade secrets
- Getting your message across in health economics
- Giving and taking feedback
- Healthcare blogs
- Health economists' broader role in lifestyles, demographics, and risk management
- Healthy scepticism about research
- HOC people Alan Bakst
- HOC people – David Nash
- HOC people – Dennis Gross
- HOC people – Diana Brixner
- HOC people – Patti Peeples
- HOC people – Ruth Whittington
- HOC people – Vittorio Maio
- HOC people – meet the team
- How health economists can develop a global perspective
- How to avoid getting kicked by the media donkey
- How to be a more effective public speaker
- How to counter the perception that health economics is a soft science
- How to improve staff morale
- How to make the best use of graphics: Part 1 bar charts
- How to make the best use of graphics: Part 2 line graphs
- How to make the best use of graphics: Part 3 pie charts
- How to make the most of conferences
- How to present health economics to non-economists
- How to prove value as well as efficacy
- How to select a healthcare agency
- How to turn that mountain of must reading into a manageable molehill
- How to use visual images when explaining QALYs
- How to write a book review
- How to write a good sentence – length and rhythm
- Industry commentary (issues 14,15)
- In praise of eloquence
- In-store health clinics: a new approach to primary care?
- Is big pharma becoming big biotech?
- ISPOR 9th Annual European meeting at Copenhagen
- ISPOR's 12th annual international meeting
- ISPOR 10th Annual European meeting at Dublin
- It's not what you say, but how you say it
- ‘Junk Bond King’ melds economics and science in special one-day conference
- Launch of Greenflint
- Let's hear it for sound listening skills
- Letter to the editor
- Macro- and micro-editing
- Making adherence work
- Making sense of health economics
- Maintaining good relationships with your chosen agency
- Meeting the challenge of meetings/li>
- Observational studies: answering real-life questions about healthcare practice
Part 1 What are observational studies?
Part 2 How do observational studies and randomised controlled trials differ?
Part 3 Conducting an observational study
Part 4 – Interpreting the results of observational studies
- Outsourcing clinical trials
- Overcoming writer's block
- Panel discussions
- Presenteeism and the impact of appropriate pharmaceutical treatment on workplace costs
- Prevention information on the Internet
- Profile: Health policy academics Jennifer Lofland and Laura Pizzi
- Profile: Madhusree Singh, health economist
- Pros and cons of direct-to-consumer advertising
- Risk/benefit decisions
- Scientific conferences: time for rigorous appraisal
- Simplifying data
- Simplifying drug labels
- Standards for pharmacoeconomic guidelines
- Take a sensory break
- The future of healthcare economics innovation
- The Gunning Fog Index: a useful tool for targeting an article to an audience
- The importance of the economic value message
- The “other drug costs” – Part 1: non-adherence
- The pharmaceutical industry: good news not always well told
- The power of emotional intelligence
- The pros and cons of e-publishing
- The rewards of research
- Tips for communicating with email
- Tools of the trade: mastering the interview
- Top clichés of 2006
- Training programmes for health economists
- Understanding study design in comparing drug studies
- Up against a firewall? How to breach the defences of marketing and sales
- Using PowerPoint effectively
- Watch your language (issues
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,9)
- What are journal editors looking for from health economists?
- What are the issues that keep you awake at night and what is Health Outcome Communicator 's prescription?
- What is an editorial?
- What is the value of outcomes research?
- W(h)ither the FDA?
- WHC and ISMMP congresses
- Wiring healthcare
- You need to know the global issues in health economics
- You want money? Improve your chances of writing a winning grant proposal
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Past issues
2008
 May issue 28
April issue 27
March issue 26
February issue 25
January issue 24
2007
December issue 23
November issue 22
October issue 21
September issue 20
August issue 19
July issue 18
June issue 17
May issue 16
April issue 15
March issue 14
February issue 13
January issue 12
2006
December issue 11
November issue 10
October issue 9
September issue 8
August issue 7
July issue 6
June issue 5
May issue 4
April issue 3
March issue 2
February issue 1
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If you would like to receive previous issues in pdf
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