Sebastian Hinde

Senior Research Fellow

Seb Hinde is a member of the YH ARC Health Economics, Evaluation and Equality (HEEE) Theme and Senior Research Fellow in the Centre of Health Economics at the University of York.
“I’ve expertise in economic evaluation, methodological and applied as well as cost-effectiveness models covering a range of disease areas and proficiency in trial design and NIHR funding streams. I’ve extensive experience working with local decision makers in conducting economic evaluation and translating existing evidence as well as experience in lung cancer screening, obesity, cardiac rehabilitation, integrated care, children community nursing, scaphoid fractures, NHS health checks, regenerative medicine and psoriasis”.

Sebastian Hinde's latest projects

The cost-effectiveness of improving adherence for asthma treatment: Evaluation of the Yorkshire & Humber Academic Health Science Network (AHSN) Straight Talking asthma project

This study aims to explore the cost-effectiveness of interventions improving asthma treatment adherence, with a specific focus on the role of socioeconomic inequality. The developed model will seek to support...

The impact of Covid-19 on unrelated urgent and emergency presentations

Our Urgent and Emergency Care theme and Health Economics, Equality and Evaluation theme are collaborating to explore how admissions to the Emergency Department (ED) for both serious and less urgent...

Hull Pharmacy Technician

In 2019 Humber Teaching NHS Foundation Trust (HTFT) introduced a ward-based Pharmacy Technicians to their mental health inpatient units. The aim of the Pharmacy Technicians was to influence a wide...

Sebastian Hinde's latest publications

Cost-effectiveness decision modelling in social care: exploring the why, the how, and the what next

Modelling the case for cost-effectiveness of interventions to improve medication adherence in patients with difficult to control asthma

Improving the relevance and suitability of cost-effectiveness analyses to inform local commissioning decisions, a worked case-study of cardiac rehabilitation in England

Is Economic Evaluation and Care Commissioning Focused on Achieving the Same Outcomes? Resource-Allocation Considerations and Challenges Using England as a Case Study

Improving the relevance and suitability of cost-effectiveness analyses to inform local commissioning decisions, a worked case-study of cardiac rehabilitation in England

Mapping functions for the PHQ-9 and GAD-7 to generate EQ-5D-3L for economic evaluation

Other Team members

Catherine Oakley

Theme Administrator

Tracey Young

Theme Co-Lead

Laura Bojke

Theme Co-Lead