FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4322742342> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4322742342 abstract "Abstract Background Mental illnesses account for a considerable proportion of the global burden of disease. Economic evaluation of public policies and interventions aimed at mental health is crucial to inform decisions and improve the provision of healthcare services, but experts highlight that nowadays the cost implications of mental illness are not properly quantified. The objective was to measure the costs of excess use of all healthcare services by 1- to 30-year-olds in the Basque population as a function of whether or not they had a mental disorder diagnosis. Methods A real-world data study was used to identify diagnoses of mental disorders and to measure resource use in the Basque Health Service Registry in 2018. Diagnoses were aggregated into eight diagnostic clusters: anxiety, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, conduct disorders, mood disorders, substance use, psychosis and personality disorders, eating disorders, and self-harm. We calculated the costs incurred by each individual by multiplying the resource use by the unit costs. Annual costs for each cluster were compared with those for individuals with no diagnosed mental disorders through entropy balancing and two-part models which adjusted for socioeconomic status (SES). Results Of the 609,381 individuals included, 96,671 (15.9%) had ≥ 1 mental disorder diagnosis. The annual cost per person was two-fold higher in the group diagnosed with mental disorders (€699.7) than that with no diagnoses (€274.6). For all clusters, annual excess costs associated with mental disorders were significant. The adjustment also evidenced a social gradient in healthcare costs, individuals with lower SES consuming more resources than those with medium and higher SES across all clusters. Nonetheless, the effect of being diagnosed with a mental disorder had a greater impact on the mean and excess costs than SES. Conclusions Results were consistent in showing that young people with mental disorders place a greater burden on healthcare services. Excess costs were higher for severe mental disorders like self-harm and psychoses, and lower SES individuals incurred, overall, more than twice the costs per person with no diagnoses. A socioeconomic gradient was notable, excess costs being higher in low SES individuals than those with a high-to-medium SES. Differences by sex were also statistically significant but their sizes were smaller than those related to SES." @default.
• W4322742342 created "2023-03-03" @default.
• W4322742342 creator A5010825929 @default.
• W4322742342 creator A5016033002 @default.
• W4322742342 creator A5044099035 @default.
• W4322742342 creator A5046778458 @default.
• W4322742342 creator A5062987104 @default.
• W4322742342 date "2023-03-01" @default.
• W4322742342 modified "2023-10-10" @default.
• W4322742342 title "Excess healthcare costs of mental disorders in children, adolescents and young adults in the Basque population registry adjusted for socioeconomic status and sex" @default.
• W4322742342 cites W1625056304 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W1834538331 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W1896805399 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W1944825832 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W1971251203 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W1972496383 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W1974416963 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2004991883 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2006103193 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2016238793 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2021533643 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2036193982 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2039291541 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2100014367 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2107750653 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2109966409 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2118826874 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2131854704 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2133792962 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2136484149 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2140337293 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W21514708 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2157450846 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2167388475 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2170667997 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2255609773 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2390869988 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2409692180 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2418261346 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2583101917 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W263154455 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2768933243 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2792728788 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2802065891 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2888992055 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2922370381 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2942053813 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2944293511 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2963256418 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2964346566 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2969892713 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2981049961 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2982455193 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2989638817 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W2990652192 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3018354989 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3020190940 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3031860318 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3035810745 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3045463385 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3079219336 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3092735135 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3092849554 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3122812581 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3124410553 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3129886811 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3131215598 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3151491835 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3162151314 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3192900442 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W3206794727 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W4226185541 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W4281479574 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W4285601879 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W4303199327 @default.
• W4322742342 cites W4307230004 @default.
• W4322742342 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s12962-023-00428-w" @default.
• W4322742342 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36859271" @default.
• W4322742342 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
• W4322742342 type Work @default.
• W4322742342 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4322742342 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4322742342 hasAuthorship W4322742342A5010825929 @default.
• W4322742342 hasAuthorship W4322742342A5016033002 @default.
• W4322742342 hasAuthorship W4322742342A5044099035 @default.
• W4322742342 hasAuthorship W4322742342A5046778458 @default.
• W4322742342 hasAuthorship W4322742342A5062987104 @default.
• W4322742342 hasBestOaLocation W43227423421 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C134362201 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C138816342 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C145734003 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C147077947 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C159110408 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C160735492 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C187288502 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C27415008 @default.
• W4322742342 hasConcept C2776674806 @default.

• next