Emma Frew on Muck Rack

Emma Frew

Birmingham
As seen in: Yahoo Life, Arthritis & Rheumatology, Nature, Wiley Online Library, PLOS ONE, Sexually Transmitted Infections, Taylor & Francis Online, The BMJ, The Conversation, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association) and
NIHR Research Professor. Health Economics. Obesity Research @unibirmingham iHEA Board member. APPG Obesity Strategic Council member
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Articles

England’s 10 year health plan: aligning hope with economic reality

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By Emma Frew, Hareth Al-Janabi, Fraser Battye
| The BMJ Verified
News & Views England’s 10 year...
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Systematic review on the use of cost-benefit analysis to evaluate food environment interventions

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By Lin Fu, Raymond Oppong, Emma Frew, Bisola Osifowora
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT Introduction The global obesity epidemic is a complex issue influenced by various factors, including the food system and its environment. Increasingly, interventions targeting systemic changes in the food environment are being implemented to address obesity. Cost-benefit analysis (CBA) is gaining recognition as a valuable tool for evaluating these interventions, due to its ability to capture broader societal impacts beyond health outcomes.
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How much behaviour change is required for the investment in cycling infrastructure to be sustainable? A break-even analysis

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By Paolo Candio, Emma Frew
| PLOS ONE
Break-even economic analysis A break-even analysis is commonly applied to determine the unit price of a product at which a company will break even [31]. This accounting method determines the point at which total costs and total revenues are equal. The break-even point is derived by dividing the fixed costs by the revenue generated (sales price per unit minus variable cost per unit).
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