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Alison A. Bettis

Researcher at Imperial College London

Publications -  17
Citations -  521

Alison A. Bettis is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cost effectiveness & Disability-adjusted life year. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 16 publications receiving 359 citations.

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Cost and cost-effectiveness of soil-transmitted helminth treatment programmes: systematic review and research needs

TL;DR: The absence of cost data and inconsistencies in the collection and analysis methods constitutes a major research gap for STH control and detailed and accurate costs of targeting different age groups or increasing treatment frequency will be essential to formulate cost-effective public health policy.
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Economic Considerations for Moving beyond the Kato-Katz Technique for Diagnosing Intestinal Parasites As We Move Towards Elimination

TL;DR: It is highlighted that, without new diagnostic methods, it will be difficult for policy makers to make the most cost-effective decisions and that the potentially higher unit costs of new methods can be outweighed by the long-term programmatic benefits they have (such as the ability to detect the interruption of transmission).
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An economic evaluation of expanding hookworm control strategies to target the whole community.

TL;DR: Community-wide treatment is notably more cost-effective for controlling hookworm’s morbidity and transmission than the current child-targeted strategies and could even be cost-saving in many settings in the longer term.
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The Estimates of the Health and Economic Burden of Dengue in Vietnam

TL;DR: An overview of the health and economic burden estimates of dengue in Vietnam is provided to provide an overview and important research gaps for future studies are highlighted.
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The global epidemiology of chikungunya from 1999 to 2020: A systematic literature review to inform the development and introduction of vaccines

TL;DR: A better understanding of chikungunya disease dynamics with appropriate granularity and better insights into the duration of long-term population immunity is critical to assist in the planning and success of vaccine development efforts pre and post licensure.