Pratik Khanal speaks to ecancer about using a time-driven activity-based costing approach to estimate the cost of cancer care in a low-resource setting.

He estimates cancer care costs in low-resource settings, using Nepal as a case study.

It applies the time-driven activity-based costing approach to evaluate costs related to cancer care, including human resources and equipment.

The study provides unit costs for cancer interventions, aiding cost-effectiveness analysis and resource allocation.

A modelling tool from the University of Bergen helps design health benefit packages, guiding policymakers in low and middle-income countries.