1 / 21

Interactive Introduction cost effectiveness

Interactive Introduction cost effectiveness. Jan J. v. Busschbach, Ph.D. Psychotherapeutic Centrum ‘De Viersprong’, Halsteren Jan.Busschbach@deviersprong.net +31 164 632200 Department of Medical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Erasmus MC j.vanbusschbach@erasmusmc.nl +31 10 4087812.

aqua
Download Presentation

Interactive Introduction cost effectiveness

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Interactive Introduction cost effectiveness • Jan J. v. Busschbach, Ph.D. • Psychotherapeutic Centrum ‘De Viersprong’, Halsteren • Jan.Busschbach@deviersprong.net • +31 164 632200 • Department of Medical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Erasmus MC • j.vanbusschbach@erasmusmc.nl • +31 10 4087812

  2. New cancer therapy (1)

  3. Time Without Symptoms of disease and subjective Toxic effects of treatment • TWiST • Developed by Gelber (statistician) • In search for a typical “cancer” problem • Often prolonged life but also a reductions in quality of life • At the beginning (side effects) • At the end • Only count the days without symptoms of disease and subjective toxic effects of the treatment

  4. New cancer therapy (2) • 50 patients each year (per hospital) • Drug x: 50 x euro 1.750 = euro 87.500 • Drug y: 50 x euro 2.000 = euro 100.000 • Drug budget for x or y = euro 50.000 • Number of patient • Drug x: euro 50.000 / 1.750 = 28.5 patients • Drug y: euro 50.000 / 2.000 = 25.0 patients • Survival in days • Drug x: 28.5 patients x 300 days = 8.550 days • Drug y: 25.0 patients x 400 days = 10.000 days • Survival in TWiST • Drug x: 28.5 patients x 190 TWiST = 5.415 days • Drug y: 25.0 patients x 220 TWiST = 5.500 days

  5. TWiST ignores differences in quality of life • TWiST • Healthy = 1 • Sick (dead) = 0 • There is more to life than sick/health • Make scale 0..1 • Quality of life scale • Quality adjusted TWiST • Q-TWiST • Almost equal to Quality Adjusted Life Years (QALYs) • How to scale quality of life?

  6. EuroQol EQ-5D • MOBILITY • I have no problems in walking about • I have some problems in walking about • I am confined to bed • SELF-CARE • I have no problems with self-care • I have some problems washing or dressing myself • I am unable to wash or dress myself • USUAL ACTIVITIES (e.g. work, study, housework family or leisure activities) • I have no problems with performing my usual activities • I have some problems with performing my usual activities • I am unable to perform my usual activities • PAIN/DISCOMFORT • I have no pain or discomfort • I have moderate pain or discomfort • I have extreme pain or discomfort • ANXIETY/DEPRESSION • I am not anxious or depressed • I am moderately anxious or depressed • I am extremely anxious or depressed

  7. Value a health state • Wheelchair • Some problems in walking about • Some problems washing or dressing • Some problems with performing usual activities • Some pain or discomfort • No psychosocial problems

  8. Time Trade-Off • TTO • Wheelchair • With a life expectancy: 50 years • How many years would you trade-off for a cure? • Max. trade-off is 10 years • QALY(wheel) = QALY(healthy) • Y * V(wheel) = Y * V(healthy) • 50 V(wheel) = 40 * 1 • V(wheel) = .8

  9. In health economics: Q-TWiST = QALY • Count life years • Value (V) quality of life (Q) • V(Q) = [0..1] • 1 = Healthy • 0 = Dead • One dimension • Adjusted life years (Y) for value quality of life • QALY = Y * V(Q) • Y: numbers of life years • Q: health state • V(Q): the value of health state Q • Also called “utility analysis”

  10. Which health care program is the most cost-effective? • A new wheelchair for elderly • Increases quality of life = 0.1 • 10 years benefit • Extra costs: $ 3,000 per life year • QALY = Y x V(Q) = 10 x 0.1 = 1 QALY • Costs are 10 x $3,000 = $30,000 • Cost/QALY = 30,000/QALY • Special post natal care • Quality of life = 0.8 • 35 year • Costs are $250,000 • QALY = 35 x 0.8 = 28 QALY • Cost/QALY = 8,929/QALY

  11. QALY league table

  12. Car economics • Should we spend our money on a • Suzuki Alto 1.0 • BMW 316 • Comparing costs • Comparing outcome • Relate costs to outcome • Cost per outcome • Cost per kilometer • Suzuki Alto 1.0 • BMW 316

  13. Car league table

  14. Egalitarian Concerns 1.0 Utility of Health 0.0 A B C

  15. Implications shifting threshold • QALY are weighted • Weighted QALYs are maximized • Health is no longer the only thing maximized • Health status population will drop • Differences in health will drop • Egalitarian consideration are incorporated • Burden of disease becomes a criteria • Equity

  16. CE-ratio by equity

  17. Burden of disease based on STEP-data (N = 641)

  18. Are health economic results used? • Must we be afraid of the uncontrolled use of QALY? • QALY league table are difficult to make • Largest at Harvard School of Public Health • www.hsph.harvard.edu/organizations/hcra/cuadatabase/intro.html • a comprehensive league table • a catalogue of preference scores • QALY league tables are not used • At least not in The Netherlands • There used to be a mysterious list in UK….

  19. Health economic are used next to other criteria • Burden of disease • Ethical constrains • Financial constrains

  20. Reimbursement arguments • Dunning’s Funnel • 1990 • Government declaration 2002 • Necessary care • Need • Equity elements • Efficacy • Cost effectiveness • Own account and responsibility

  21. Reimbursement arguments Impact on QoL Effect on QoL Cost effectiveness ? QALYs

More Related