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This study analyzes the economic incentives and healthcare outcomes associated with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) through the DOPPS framework. It examines various factors, including incidence and prevalence rates, mortality statistics, and annual expenditures per ESRD patient across different countries. We evaluate the impact of nephrologist income, patient-physician contact time, and adherence to KDOQI guidelines on treatment outcomes. Our findings reveal correlations between healthcare expenditure and both process and outcome variables, providing insights for health policy improvements in ESRD management.
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End-stage renal disease and economic incentives: The International Study of Health Care Organization and Financing
Death Rates for the General and the DOPPS II HD Populations Both sexes, aged 55-69, by country
Death Rates for the General and the DOPPS II HD Populations Males, aged 55-69, by country
Death Rates for the General and the DOPPS II HD Populations Females, aged 55-69, by country
Annual Expenditure per ESRD Patient and General Population Health Expenditure per Capita, 2003
Use of the IPP Index to Estimate Annual Expenditure per ESRD Patient in 2002
Intermediate Outcomes for Nutrition and Anemia: % HD Patients Achieving KDOQI Guidelines
HD Patient-Physician Contact Time and Nephrologist Income, 2002
Correlations between Annual Expenditure per ESRD Patient and both Process and Outcome Variables