From: Results
This publication is in the public domain and is therefore without copyright. All text from this work may be reprinted freely. Use of these materials should be acknowledged.
Author, Year | Cost Savings |
---|---|
Burtson, 201519 | Estimated savings $772,000 year 1, $1,720,000 year 2 |
Cournan, 201820 | Net $40,000 savings in 21-month period for Falls and fall-related injuries. $186,120 saved on one-to-one sitters in 12 months |
Jeffers, 201322 | $2.02 million in deferred cost savings in 1.5 years $24,225 in first 3 months from 57 prevented falls First quarter deferred staff savings of $392,000 exceeded original technology investment of $305,000 |
Spano-Szekely, 201827 | $84,000 annual savings |
Votruba, 201629 | Projected fall cost avoidance of $52,000–$87,500/year (using the CDC’s 2013 estimate of $17,500 per fall, not internal data) Projected decrease in sitter cost of $25,200/year (extrapolated from CDC data rather than internal institution costs) 24/7 telesitter cost ($120,000) almost completely offset by combined fall cost avoidance and sitter reduction savings ($77,200–$112,700) |
Author, Year | Cost Savings |
---|---|
Adams, 201317 | $1.2 million annual savings; $400,000 sitter agency savings ($477, 561.86 FY09 to $491,991.27 FY10) |
From: Results
This publication is in the public domain and is therefore without copyright. All text from this work may be reprinted freely. Use of these materials should be acknowledged.
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