Discrete choice experiments (DCEs)
Why the Linear Utility Function is a Risky Choice in Discrete-Choice Experiments
26
USING DISCRETE CHOICE EXPERIMENTS TO VALUE HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE
27
Using discrete choice experiments to inform the design of complex interventions
11
The use of alternative preference elicitation methods in complex discrete choice experiments.
37
Nominal group technique to select attributes for discrete choice experiments: an example for drug treatment choice in osteoporosis
7
Application of discrete choice experiments to enhance stakeholder engagement as a strategy for advancing implementation: a systematic review
12
Validity and reliability of willingness-to-pay estimates: evidence from two overlapping discrete-choice experiments
31
Revisiting cost vector effects in discrete choice experiments
21
Effects of alternative elicitation formats in discrete choice experiments
34
Ordering effects and strategic response in discrete choice experiments
29
Validity of Discrete-Choice Experiments - Evidence for Health Risk Reduction
25
Validity of discrete-choice experiments evidence for health risk reduction
23
The use of discrete choice experiments to inform health workforce policy: a systematic review
14
The use of discrete choice experiments to inform health workforce policy: a systematic review.
15
Patients’ preferences for primary health care – a systematic literature review of discrete choice experiments
12
Inferring Attribute Non-attendance from Discrete Choice Experiments: Implications for Benefit Transfer
23
Suppliers’ non-compliance with sustainability standards: a new perspective based on discrete-choice experiments
43
A review of the application and contribution of discrete choice experiments to inform human resources policy interventions
10
Inferring Attribute Non-attendance from Discrete Choice Experiments: Implications for Benefit Transfer
39
Minimum aberration designs for discrete choice experiments
23