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Rod S Taylor

Researcher at Robertson Centre for Biostatistics

Publications -  558
Citations -  46254

Rod S Taylor is an academic researcher from Robertson Centre for Biostatistics. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Rehabilitation. The author has an hindex of 104, co-authored 524 publications receiving 39332 citations. Previous affiliations of Rod S Taylor include Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry & United Nations Industrial Development Organization.

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Screening trials of spinal cord stimulation for neuropathic pain in England—A budget impact analysis

TL;DR: The findings from this budget impact analysis support the results of a recent UK multicenter randomized controlled trial (TRIAL-STIM) of a policy for the discontinuation of compulsory SCS screening trials, namely that such a policy would result in considerable cost-savings to healthcare systems.
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Home-based rehabilitation for heart failure: we need to act now

TL;DR: This journal has recently accepted the cost effectiveness modelling analysis that provides evidence that REACH–HF is not only clinically effective in improving health-related quality of life but also provides good value for money and confirms the long-term cost effectiveness of home-based cardiac rehabilitation (CR) programmes like REach–HF.
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A Bayesian hierarchical meta-analytic method for modelling surrogate relationships that vary across treatment classes

TL;DR: Two alternative Bayesian meta-analytic methods are introduced which allow for borrowing of information from other treatment classes when exploring the surrogacy in a particular class and relaxation of the assumption of full exchangeability of surrogate relationships across all the treatment classes is relaxed.
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Effects of the patient education strategy 'Learning and Coping' in cardiac rehabilitation on readmissions and mortality: a randomized controlled trial (LC-REHAB).

TL;DR: Adding LC strategies to standard CR showed a short term but no significant long-term effect on mortality or readmissions, however, the study was not powered to detect differences in mortality and morbidity.