Markku Henriksson
Biographic Data
| ID | 1142883 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Markku Henriksson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Markku |
| FAMILY NAME | Henriksson |
| SIGNATURE | HENRIKSSON M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Linköping University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1699-3185 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Cost-effectiveness, pharmaceutical pricing and the value flower – doing some gardening
During the recent years, ISPOR has proposed a number of values that could be taken into account in health technology assessments, for instance when doing an evaluation of what determines society’s price for pharmaceutical treatments. These includes values that are not usually considered in health economic evaluation of pharmaceutical pricing, for instance option value, the value of hope and knowing, insurance value, the value of avoiding contagio…
Is a larger patient benefit always better in healthcare priority setting
When considering the introduction of a new intervention in a budget constrained healthcare system, priority setting based on fair principles is fundamental. In many jurisdictions, a multi-criteria approach with several different considerations is employed, including severity and cost-effectiveness. Such multi-criteria approaches raise questions about how to balance different considerations against each other, and how to understand the logical or …
The health cost of reducing hospital bed capacity
In the past two decades, most high-income countries have reduced their hospital bed capacity. This could be a sign of increased efficiency but could also reflect a degradation in quality of care. In this paper, we use repeated cross-sections on mortality and staffed hospital beds per capita in all 21 Swedish regions to estimate the potential death toll from reduced bed capacity. Between 2001 and 2019, mortality and beds decreased across all regio…
Should we accept a higher cost per health improvement for orphan drugs? A review and analysis of egalitarian arguments
In recent years, the issue of accepting a higher cost per health improvement for orphan drugs has been the subject of discussion in health care policy agencies and the academic literature. This article aims to provide an analysis of broadly egalitarian arguments for and against accepting higher costs per health improvement. More specifically, we aim to investigate which arguments one should agree upon putting aside and where further explorations …
Inequality and heterogeneity in health-related quality of life: Findings based on a large sample of cross-sectional EQ-5D-5L data from the Swedish general population
EQ-5D-5L population reference (norms) data are now available for Sweden, including socioeconomic differentials. Results may be used for comparisons with disease-specific populations and in health economic evaluations. The observed socioeconomic inequality in HRQoL should be of great importance for policy makers concerned with equity aspects
Do not despair about severity—yet
In a recent extended essay, philosopher Daniel Hausman goes a long way towards dismissing severity as a morally relevant attribute in the context of priority setting in healthcare. In this response, we argue that although Hausman certainly points to real problems with how severity is often interpreted and operationalised within the priority setting context, the conclusion that severity does not contain plausible ethical content is too hasty. Rath…
Pohjola, Atlantti, maailma: Ylirajaisen vuorovaikutuksen historiaa 1600-1900-luvuilla
This book is a collection of eight essays on the Nordic countries, the Atlantic Ocean, and the world. The authors examine the history of transnational interaction from the seventeenth century to the twentieth century, and they provide a good reminder that Sweden and Denmark have also been imperialistic and colonial in trying to build their empires not only in northern Europe but also on the west coast of Africa and in North America. The authors u…
Swedish experience-based value sets for EQ-5D health states
A value set for EQ-5D health states based on Swedish valuations has been lacking. Several authors have recently advocated the normative standpoint of using experience-based values. Guidelines of economic evaluation for reimbursement decisions in Sweden recommend the use of experience-based values for QALY calculations. Our results that anxiety/depression had the greatest impact on both TTO and VAS values underline the importance of mental health …
Arne Neset's Arcadian Waters and Wanton Seas: The Iconology of Waterscapes in Nineteenth-Century Transatlantic Culture
The Indian on Capitol Hill: Indian Legislation and the United States Congress, 1862-1907
The Indian on Capitol Hill: Indian Legislation and the United States Congress, 1862-1907
Journal Article The Indian on Capitol Hill: Indian Legislation and the United States Congress, 1862–1907 Get access The Indian on Capitol Hill: Indian Legislation and the United States Congress, 1862–1907. By Henriksson Markku. (Helsinki: Finnish Historical Society, 1988. xviii + 325 pp. Illustrations, maps, tables, notes, bibliography, index.) Paul H. Stuart Paul H. Stuart University of Alabama Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Ac…
The health cost of reducing hospital bed capacity
In the past two decades, most high-income countries have reduced their hospital bed capacity. This could be a sign of increased efficiency but could also reflect a degradation in quality of care. In this paper, we use repeated cross-sections on mortality and staffed hospital beds per capita in all 21 Swedish regions to estimate the potential death toll from reduced bed capacity. Between 2001 and 2019, mortality and beds decreased across all regio…
The Indian on Capitol Hill: Indian Legislation and the United States Congress, 1862-1907
The Indian on Capitol Hill: Indian Legislation and the United States Congress, 1862-1907
Journal Article The Indian on Capitol Hill: Indian Legislation and the United States Congress, 1862–1907 Get access The Indian on Capitol Hill: Indian Legislation and the United States Congress, 1862–1907. By Henriksson Markku. (Helsinki: Finnish Historical Society, 1988. xviii + 325 pp. Illustrations, maps, tables, notes, bibliography, index.) Paul H. Stuart Paul H. Stuart University of Alabama Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Ac…
The Indian on Capitol Hill: Indian Legislation and the United States Congress, 1862-1907
Arne Neset's Arcadian Waters and Wanton Seas: The Iconology of Waterscapes in Nineteenth-Century Transatlantic Culture
Swedish experience-based value sets for EQ-5D health states
A value set for EQ-5D health states based on Swedish valuations has been lacking. Several authors have recently advocated the normative standpoint of using experience-based values. Guidelines of economic evaluation for reimbursement decisions in Sweden recommend the use of experience-based values for QALY calculations. Our results that anxiety/depression had the greatest impact on both TTO and VAS values underline the importance of mental health …
Do not despair about severity—yet
In a recent extended essay, philosopher Daniel Hausman goes a long way towards dismissing severity as a morally relevant attribute in the context of priority setting in healthcare. In this response, we argue that although Hausman certainly points to real problems with how severity is often interpreted and operationalised within the priority setting context, the conclusion that severity does not contain plausible ethical content is too hasty. Rath…
Pohjola, Atlantti, maailma: Ylirajaisen vuorovaikutuksen historiaa 1600-1900-luvuilla
This book is a collection of eight essays on the Nordic countries, the Atlantic Ocean, and the world. The authors examine the history of transnational interaction from the seventeenth century to the twentieth century, and they provide a good reminder that Sweden and Denmark have also been imperialistic and colonial in trying to build their empires not only in northern Europe but also on the west coast of Africa and in North America. The authors u…
Should we accept a higher cost per health improvement for orphan drugs? A review and analysis of egalitarian arguments
In recent years, the issue of accepting a higher cost per health improvement for orphan drugs has been the subject of discussion in health care policy agencies and the academic literature. This article aims to provide an analysis of broadly egalitarian arguments for and against accepting higher costs per health improvement. More specifically, we aim to investigate which arguments one should agree upon putting aside and where further explorations …
Inequality and heterogeneity in health-related quality of life: Findings based on a large sample of cross-sectional EQ-5D-5L data from the Swedish general population
EQ-5D-5L population reference (norms) data are now available for Sweden, including socioeconomic differentials. Results may be used for comparisons with disease-specific populations and in health economic evaluations. The observed socioeconomic inequality in HRQoL should be of great importance for policy makers concerned with equity aspects
The health cost of reducing hospital bed capacity
In the past two decades, most high-income countries have reduced their hospital bed capacity. This could be a sign of increased efficiency but could also reflect a degradation in quality of care. In this paper, we use repeated cross-sections on mortality and staffed hospital beds per capita in all 21 Swedish regions to estimate the potential death toll from reduced bed capacity. Between 2001 and 2019, mortality and beds decreased across all regio…
Is a larger patient benefit always better in healthcare priority setting
When considering the introduction of a new intervention in a budget constrained healthcare system, priority setting based on fair principles is fundamental. In many jurisdictions, a multi-criteria approach with several different considerations is employed, including severity and cost-effectiveness. Such multi-criteria approaches raise questions about how to balance different considerations against each other, and how to understand the logical or …
Cost-effectiveness, pharmaceutical pricing and the value flower – doing some gardening
During the recent years, ISPOR has proposed a number of values that could be taken into account in health technology assessments, for instance when doing an evaluation of what determines society’s price for pharmaceutical treatments. These includes values that are not usually considered in health economic evaluation of pharmaceutical pricing, for instance option value, the value of hope and knowing, insurance value, the value of avoiding contagio…
Health Systems, Economic Evaluations, Quality of Life (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Health care (5 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Healthcare cost, quality, practices (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)