According to an article written by Kassier and Angell (1999), cost effectiveness analysis, is the method that was established in the early 1990s, used to estimate the value of a program by adding costs and health outcomes of the program. Health outcomes can range from a variety of results from things such as the reduction of patient’s blood pressure to the number of lives saved. Cost effectiveness analysis is an important tool for identifying opportunities and redirecting resources to achieve the best possible health outcomes. Based on an article written by Hill (2012) cost effective analysis compares different programs for the same disease, compare different programs for a certain demographic sector and compare different interventions for
