Modeling consumer choices of health plans: A comparison of two techniques

What would an ‘ideal’ glaucoma examination be like? - A conjoint analysis of patients’ and physicians’ preferences

“…Conjoint analysis is a statistical tool that has its origin in market research. It estimates what features of a new product will be most important to the customer (relative importance) [4][5][6][7][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18]. Therefore, conjoint analysis helps to design a new product full of features that convince customers to buy the product.…”

What would an ‘ideal’ glaucoma examination be like? - A conjoint analysis of patients’ and physicians’ preferences

“…Conjoint analysis is a statistical tool that has its origin in market research. It estimates what features of a new product will be most important to the customer (relative importance) [4][5][6][7][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18]. Therefore, conjoint analysis helps to design a new product full of features that convince customers to buy the product.…”

Assessing societal and offender perspectives on the value of offender healthcare: a stated preference research protocol

“…Participants then ranked the top five attributes in order of preference. Ranking exercises, as used in health priority setting, ask participants to give an ordinal rank to their preferences and those with the highest ranking are viewed as the most important 24–26. The top attributes from the voting and ranking methods could now be included in the DCE.…”

Residents’ Preferences for Household Kitchen Waste Source Separation Services in Beijing: A Choice Experiment Approach

“…It uses a simulated market to directly elucidate respondent preferences and WTA for presumably improved service options. It has been criticized as, for instance, a means of estimating welfare and deriving value for a sequence of elements implemented by a policy or project, but recently, the application of the CE approach has been extended to various areas owing to its strengths in areas including estimating implicit prices for attributes, welfare impacts for multiple scenarios, and the level of customer demand for alternative “service products” in non-monetary terms, such as tourism [ 26 , 27 ], health care [ 28 , 29 ], wetlands [ 30 ], air pollution [ 31 ], and many other sites. The CE approach has also been applied in studies related to household waste recycling preferences in many counties [ 3 , 16 , 17 , 32 ].…”

What would an ‘ideal’ glaucoma examination be like? - A conjoint analysis of patients’ and physicians’ preferences

“…Conjoint analysis is a statistical tool that has its origin in market research. It estimates what features of a new product will be most important to the customer (relative importance) [4][5][6][7][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18]. Therefore, conjoint analysis helps to design a new product full of features that convince customers to buy the product.…”

Assessing societal and offender perspectives on the value of offender healthcare: a stated preference research protocol

“…Participants then ranked the top five attributes in order of preference. Ranking exercises, as used in health priority setting, ask participants to give an ordinal rank to their preferences and those with the highest ranking are viewed as the most important 24–26. The top attributes from the voting and ranking methods could now be included in the DCE.…”

Residents’ Preferences for Household Kitchen Waste Source Separation Services in Beijing: A Choice Experiment Approach

“…It uses a simulated market to directly elucidate respondent preferences and WTA for presumably improved service options. It has been criticized as, for instance, a means of estimating welfare and deriving value for a sequence of elements implemented by a policy or project, but recently, the application of the CE approach has been extended to various areas owing to its strengths in areas including estimating implicit prices for attributes, welfare impacts for multiple scenarios, and the level of customer demand for alternative “service products” in non-monetary terms, such as tourism [ 26 , 27 ], health care [ 28 , 29 ], wetlands [ 30 ], air pollution [ 31 ], and many other sites. The CE approach has also been applied in studies related to household waste recycling preferences in many counties [ 3 , 16 , 17 , 32 ].…”

What would an ‘ideal’ glaucoma examination be like? - A conjoint analysis of patients’ and physicians’ preferences

“…Conjoint analysis is a statistical tool that has its origin in market research. It estimates what features of a new product will be most important to the customer (relative importance) [4][5][6][7][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18]. Therefore, conjoint analysis helps to design a new product full of features that convince customers to buy the product.…”

Assessing societal and offender perspectives on the value of offender healthcare: a stated preference research protocol

“…Participants then ranked the top five attributes in order of preference. Ranking exercises, as used in health priority setting, ask participants to give an ordinal rank to their preferences and those with the highest ranking are viewed as the most important 24–26. The top attributes from the voting and ranking methods could now be included in the DCE.…”

Residents’ Preferences for Household Kitchen Waste Source Separation Services in Beijing: A Choice Experiment Approach

“…It uses a simulated market to directly elucidate respondent preferences and WTA for presumably improved service options. It has been criticized as, for instance, a means of estimating welfare and deriving value for a sequence of elements implemented by a policy or project, but recently, the application of the CE approach has been extended to various areas owing to its strengths in areas including estimating implicit prices for attributes, welfare impacts for multiple scenarios, and the level of customer demand for alternative “service products” in non-monetary terms, such as tourism [ 26 , 27 ], health care [ 28 , 29 ], wetlands [ 30 ], air pollution [ 31 ], and many other sites. The CE approach has also been applied in studies related to household waste recycling preferences in many counties [ 3 , 16 , 17 , 32 ].…”