Supporting service
Short courses and mentoring in health economics, health financing, HTA and modelling in R — taught by university faculty and practitioners, and built around your own data and decisions.
Demand for economic and financing evidence in African health systems is growing faster than the number of analysts who can produce and critique it. Ministries, insurers and HTA units need in-house teams who can commission, review and increasingly produce this work themselves — and training that stops at theory rarely achieves that.
Practical courses in economic evaluation, costing, health financing and insurance, and HTA methods.
Hands-on training in decision trees, Markov models, probabilistic sensitivity analysis and reproducible workflows.
Your analysts work alongside our team on a live project, so skills transfer with the work.
Course design and teaching support for universities and training institutions.
Agree learning objectives and check participants' experience in economics, statistics and R.
Teach through realistic cases drawn from African health systems and, where possible, your own data.
Participants build models and analyses they can reuse, using version control and parameter tables.
Optional mentoring while participants apply the methods to their own work.
Every engagement follows our reproducible pipeline with three expert sign-off gates.
Yes. We agree learning objectives with you first and teach with examples from African health systems and, where possible, your own data.
Yes. Courses run in person in Kigali or Addis Ababa, on site, or online.
Courses run for 3–5 days, with about 2 weeks of preparation beforehand.
2 min read
How to add a clear, fundable economic evaluation aim to a research or programme grant, with example wording, design choices and budget lines.
Tags: economic evaluation · grants · methods
2 min read
The cost of a health costing study depends on a handful of choices. Here is what drives the price, and how to scope a study that fits your budget.
Tags: costing · methods
2 min read
A step-by-step method for a defensible cost per beneficiary, with a worked example and the mistakes funders notice.
Tags: costing · value for money · methods
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