Priority setting for the prevention and control of cardiovascular diseases: multi-criteria decision analysis in four eastern Mediterranean countries
R Ghandour, A Shoaibi, R Khatib… - International journal of …, 2015 - Springer
International journal of public health, 2015•Springer
Objectives To explore the feasibility of using a simple multi-criteria decision analysis method
with policy makers/key stakeholders to prioritize cardiovascular disease (CVD) policies in
four Mediterranean countries: Palestine, Syria, Tunisia and Turkey. Methods A simple multi-
criteria decision analysis (MCDA) method was piloted. A mixed methods study was used to
identify a preliminary list of policy options in each country. These policies were rated by
different policymakers/stakeholders against pre-identified criteria to generate a priority score …
with policy makers/key stakeholders to prioritize cardiovascular disease (CVD) policies in
four Mediterranean countries: Palestine, Syria, Tunisia and Turkey. Methods A simple multi-
criteria decision analysis (MCDA) method was piloted. A mixed methods study was used to
identify a preliminary list of policy options in each country. These policies were rated by
different policymakers/stakeholders against pre-identified criteria to generate a priority score …
Objectives
To explore the feasibility of using a simple multi-criteria decision analysis method with policy makers/key stakeholders to prioritize cardiovascular disease (CVD) policies in four Mediterranean countries: Palestine, Syria, Tunisia and Turkey.
Methods
A simple multi-criteria decision analysis (MCDA) method was piloted. A mixed methods study was used to identify a preliminary list of policy options in each country. These policies were rated by different policymakers/stakeholders against pre-identified criteria to generate a priority score for each policy and then rank the policies.
Results
Twenty-five different policies were rated in the four countries to create a country-specific list of CVD prevention and control policies. The response rate was 100 % in each country. The top policies were mostly population level interventions and health systems’ level policies.
Conclusions
Successful collaboration between policy makers/stakeholders and researchers was established in this small pilot study. MCDA appeared to be feasible and effective. Future applications should aim to engage a larger, representative sample of policy makers, especially from outside the health sector. Weighting the selected criteria might also be assessed.
Springer
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