Comparing the cost-effectiveness and clinical effectiveness of a new community in-reach rehabilitation service with the cost-effectiveness and clinical effectiveness of an established hospital-based rehabilitation service for older people: a pragmatic randomised controlled trial with microcost and qualitative analysis – the Community In-reach Rehabilitation And Care Transition (CIRACT) study

Comparing the cost-effectiveness and clinical effectiveness of a new community in-reach rehabilitation service with the cost-effectiveness and clinical effectiveness of an established hospital-based rehabilitation service for older people: a pragmatic randomised controlled trial with microcost and qualitative analysis – the Community In-reach Rehabilitation And Care Transition (CIRACT) study

Background: Older people represent a significant proportion of patients admitted to hospital as a medical emergency. Compared with the care of younger patients, their care is more challenging, their stay in hospital is much longer, their risk of hospital-acquired problems is much higher and their...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Sahota, Opinder, Pulikottil-Jacob, Ruth, Marshall, Fiona, Montgomery, Alan, Tan, Wei, Sach, Tracey, Logan, Pip, Kendrick, Denise, Watson, Alison, Walker, Maria, Waring, Justin
Format: Article
Published: NIHR Journals Library 2016
Online Access:https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/33469/

Internet

https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/33469/

Similar Items