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  1. Preferences, needs and QALYs.J. Cohen - 1996 - Journal of Medical Ethics 22 (5):267-272.
    Quality Adjusted Life Years (QALYs) have become a household word among health economists. Their use as a means of comparing the value of health programmes and medical interventions has stirred up controversy in the medical profession and the academic community. In this paper, I argue that QALY analysis does not adequately take into account the differentiated nature of the health state values it measures. Specifically, it does not distinguish between needs and preferences with respect to its valuation of health states. (...)
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  • Needs and Rights.L. Duane Willard - 1987 - Dialogue 26 (1):43.
  • Needs During Hospitalization: definitions and descriptions made by patients.Inger Hallström & Gunnel Elander - 2001 - Nursing Ethics 8 (5):409-418.
    Patients are supposed to be given care according to their needs. This concept is, however, difficult to define and patients and caregivers may have different opinions about a patient’s needs. Twenty patients were interviewed and asked to give a definition of need, describe their needs while hospitalized and depict what they do to make sure their needs are fulfilled. Ten groups of needs were identified: communication, basic care, contact with other people, behaviour of staff, empathy, competent caregivers, continuity, integrity, participation (...)
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