A systematic review of the most current decision models and techniques for disease prevention and treatment
Decision Analytics and Optimization in Disease Prevention and Treatment
offers a comprehensive resource of the most current decision models and techniques for disease prevention and treatment. With contributions from leading experts in the field, this important resource presents information on the optimization of chronic disease prevention, infectious disease control and prevention, and disease treatment and treatment technology. Designed to be accessible, in each chapter the text presents one decision problem with the related methodology to showcase the vast applicability of operations research tools and techniques in advancing medical decision making.
This vital resource features the most recent and effective approaches to the quickly growing field of healthcare decision analytics, which involves cost-effectiveness analysis, stochastic modeling, and computer simulation. Throughout the book, the contributors discuss clinical applications of modeling and optimization techniques to assist medical decision making within complex environments. Accessible and authoritative,
Decision Analytics and Optimization in Disease Prevention and Treatment:
Presents summaries of the state-of-the-art research that has successfully utilized both decision analytics and optimization tools within healthcare operations research
Highlights the optimization of chronic disease prevention, infectious disease control and prevention, and disease treatment and treatment technology
Includes contributions by well-known experts from operations researchers to clinical researchers, and from data scientists to public health administrators
Offers clarification on common misunderstandings and misnomers while shedding light on new approaches in this growing area
Designed for use by academics, practitioners, and researchers,
offers a comprehensive resource for accessing the power of decision analytics and optimization tools within healthcare operations research.