Assessment of the learning curve in health technologies¶
Ramsay, C. R., Grant, Wallace, Garthwaite, Monk, & Russell, I. T. (2000). Assessment of the learning curve in health technologies. International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care, 16(4), 1095-1108.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Learning Curve Effects
- Medicine and clinical quality: Surgical complication and mortality rates fall with a surgeon's and a hospital's cumulative case count, which motivates volume thresholds and case-concentration policies for complex procedures and frames the early phase of any new technique as a measurable, expected "learning period."
This sourceFrames the clinical learning curve and motivates volume thresholds and expected learning periods for new procedures.
- Medicine and clinical quality: Surgical complication and mortality rates fall with a surgeon's and a hospital's cumulative case count, which motivates volume thresholds and case-concentration policies for complex procedures and frames the early phase of any new technique as a measurable, expected "learning period."
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