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Cost-of-Illness in Rare Diseases
2017Cost-of-illness (COI) studies quantify the economic burden of a disease, including direct healthcare and non-healthcare costs and productivity losses. Different approaches can be adopted to evaluate the resources associated to a disease and to calculate the total costs.
Renata, Linertová +2 more
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PharmacoEconomics, 2011
Cost-of-illness (COI) studies aim to assess the economic burden of health problems on the population overall, and they are conducted for an ever widening range of health conditions and geographical settings. While they attract much interest from public health advocates and healthcare policy makers, inconsistencies in the way in which they are conducted
Larg, A., Moss, J.
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Cost-of-illness (COI) studies aim to assess the economic burden of health problems on the population overall, and they are conducted for an ever widening range of health conditions and geographical settings. While they attract much interest from public health advocates and healthcare policy makers, inconsistencies in the way in which they are conducted
Larg, A., Moss, J.
openaire +3 more sources
PharmacoEconomics, 2006
The number of cost-of-illness (COI) studies has expanded considerably over time. One outcome of this growth is that the reported COI estimates are inconsistent across studies, thereby raising concerns over the validity of the estimates and methods.
Ebere, Akobundu +3 more
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The number of cost-of-illness (COI) studies has expanded considerably over time. One outcome of this growth is that the reported COI estimates are inconsistent across studies, thereby raising concerns over the validity of the estimates and methods.
Ebere, Akobundu +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
PharmacoEconomics, 1998
A sample of cost-of-illness (COI) studies was reviewed, which included studies for specific diseases ('specific' studies) as well as those for the entire range of diseases ('general' studies). Theoretically, COI studies may deliver suitable information for health policy and rational healthcare spending.
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A sample of cost-of-illness (COI) studies was reviewed, which included studies for specific diseases ('specific' studies) as well as those for the entire range of diseases ('general' studies). Theoretically, COI studies may deliver suitable information for health policy and rational healthcare spending.
openaire +4 more sources
Nederlands tijdschrift voor geneeskunde, 1992
This study is an essential prerequisite to gain more insight into the complex relationship between public health and the costs of medical care. It offers a first tentative but comprehensive description of the total direct costs generated by all diseases in the Dutch population.
L, van Roijen +2 more
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This study is an essential prerequisite to gain more insight into the complex relationship between public health and the costs of medical care. It offers a first tentative but comprehensive description of the total direct costs generated by all diseases in the Dutch population.
L, van Roijen +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, 2010
The worldwide costs of dementia are US$315 billion [1]. Monthly costs of Alzheimer’s disease in Spain are 1,426 per month [2]. What is the purpose, value, and usefulness of such statements? The number of Cost of Illness (CoI) studies is steadily increasing.
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The worldwide costs of dementia are US$315 billion [1]. Monthly costs of Alzheimer’s disease in Spain are 1,426 per month [2]. What is the purpose, value, and usefulness of such statements? The number of Cost of Illness (CoI) studies is steadily increasing.
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Estimating the Direct Costs of Illness
The Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly. Health and Society, 1982about estimating the costs of illness has centered around the relative advantages and disadvantages of the two basic methodologies used or proposed-the "human capital" method as against "willingness to pay." Very briefly, the human capital approach requires estimating the direct costs of illness, i.e., the costs of prevention, detection, treatment, and
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Labor market costs of illness: prevalence matters
Health Economics, 2003AbstractWe present a model of the labor market effects of health impairments. In particular, we describe several economic models in which health affects worker productivity and the demand for and supply of market labor services. These models provide a framework for estimating the social cost of prevalent health impairments – a necessary step in ...
Thomas, DeLeire, Willard, Manning
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The Economic Cost of Illness Fiscal 1975
Medical Care, 1978In 1963, Rice estimated the costs of illness and then allocated these costs by disease. She and Cooper in 1972 updated the original estimates and developed a more sophisticated methodological approach. This paper updates further the costs of illness to 1975 and presents further methodological changes.
A, Berk, L, Paringer, S J, Mushkin
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Cost of Illness of Crohn??s Disease
PharmacoEconomics, 2002Crohn's disease is a chronic inflammatory bowel disease of unknown aetiology which affects around 35,000 people in the UK (population 56.8 million). The potential for onset in early adult life, disease chronicity and a need for hospitalisation and surgery mean that the disease can be associated with substantial healthcare costs. Cost-of-illness studies
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