Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/2440/4057
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Type: Journal article
Title: Program budgeting and marginal analysis: A case study in chronic airflow limitation
Author: Crockett, A.
Cranston, J.
Moss, J.
Scown, P.
Mooney, G.
Alpers, J.
Citation: Australian Health Review, 1999; 22(3):65-77
Publisher: Australian Hospital Association
Issue Date: 1999
ISSN: 0156-5788
1449-8944
Statement of
Responsibility: 
Alan Crockett, Josephine Cranston, John Moss, Paul Scown, Gavin Mooney and John Alpers
Abstract: Program budgeting and marginal analysis is a method of priority-setting in health care. Thisarticle describes how this method was applied to the management of a disease-specific group,chronic airflow limitation. A sub-program flow chart clarified the major cost drivers. Afterassessment of the technical efficiency of the sub-programs and careful and detailed analysis,incremental and decremental wish lists of activities were established. Program budgeting andmarginal analysis provides a framework for rational resource allocation. The nurturing ofa vigorous program management group, with members representing all participants in theprocess (including patients/consumers), is the key to a successful outcome.
Keywords: Humans
Lung Diseases, Obstructive
Pilot Projects
Health Care Rationing
Database Management Systems
Hospitals, Teaching
Respiratory Therapy Department, Hospital
Hospitals, Urban
Hospital Costs
Budgets
Health Priorities
Professional Staff Committees
South Australia
Rights: © AHHA 1999
DOI: 10.1071/AH990065
Published version: http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ah990065
Appears in Collections:Aurora harvest
Public Health publications

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