Doing More Good Than Harm : The Evaluation of Health Care Interventions

This compilation features insights from a pivotal conference focused on the evaluation of health care interventions, held in New York City in March 1993. It brings together a variety of perspectives from renowned experts who discuss the intricate balance between the benefits and potential drawbacks of health care practices. Through debates and discussions, the authors delve into the ethical and practical implications of implementing healthcare strategies, making this work particularly relevant for policymakers and practitioners.

The papers encapsulate a critical moment in the evolution of health care analysis, highlighting the necessity for rigorous evaluation methods. By assessing various interventions, the contributors aim to inform future decisions in health care policy and practice, emphasizing the importance of maximizing good while minimizing harm. This collection stands as a valuable resource for those engaged in the complex landscape of health care evaluation, encouraging a thoughtful approach to intervention design and implementation.