cost-effectiveness in the quest to convince the outside world

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Cost-effectiveness in the quest to convince the outside world Dr. Jan Busschbach De Viersprong Erasmus MC www.vispd.nl

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Cost-effectiveness in the quest to convince the outside world. Dr. Jan Busschbach De Viersprong Erasmus MC www.vispd.nl. Should we employ cost effectiveness research in personality disorder?. The obligatorily favourable arguments… State-of-the-art research Legitimise reimbursement - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

Cost-effectiveness in the quest to convince

the outside world

Dr. Jan BusschbachDe Viersprong Erasmus MCwww.vispd.nl

Page 2: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

2

Should we employ cost effectiveness research in personality disorder?

The obligatorily favourable arguments…– State-of-the-art research– Legitimise reimbursement

But cost effectiveness is not widely present….– What stops us?

Page 3: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

3

Arguments not to employ cost effectiveness research…

It has already been shown..– We know that psychotherapy is cost effective in PD

The methods are unfavourable for psychotherapy– The outcome measures (QALYs) are not sensitive for

changes in personality It is not important

– It does not matter in reimbursement decisions It is complex…

– An incremental cost effectiveness ratio from a probabilistic Markov Model with a multiple sensitivity analysis using a societal perspective….

Page 4: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

4

Arguments not to employ cost effectiveness research…

It has already been shown..– We know that psychotherapy is cost effective in PD

The methods are unfavourable for psychotherapy– The outcome measures (QALYs) is not sensitive for

changes in personality It is not important

– It does not matter in reimbursement decisions It is complex…

– An incremental cost effectiveness ratio from a probabilistic Markov Model with a multiple sensitivity analysis….

Page 5: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

5

Elements of cost effectiveness…

£0

£5,000

£10,000

£15,000

£20,000

£25,000

£30,000

Dolan et al., Psychiatric Bulletin, 1996

Before treatment After treatment Costs of treatment

Page 6: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

6

Productivity losses in months per year

0

1

2

3

4

5

Before treatment After treatment30 borderline patients

Stevenson & Meares, AJP, 1992

Page 7: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

7

But does that tell us: …how competitive is psychotherapy in PD?

What is de cost effectiveness of psychotherapy in PD? – Compared to treatment in oncology…– Compared to dialysis…– Compared to osteoporosis treatment …

Cost per health gain– Like cost per kilometre in cars

Outcome health: QALY– Quality Adjusted Life Years– Makes outcome in health care comparable– Both survival & quality of life

Page 8: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

8

Car league table

Car € / Km Car € / Km

BMW 316 0.74 Daewoo Matiz 0.33

Mazda 626 2.0 0.58 Renault Twingo 1.2 inj 0.28

Citroën Xantia 1.8i 0.55 Hyundai Atos Multi 1.0 0.27

Opel Vectra 1.6 0.53 Daihatsu Cuore 1.0 0.27

Hyundai Lantra 1.5 0.47 Suzuki Alto 1.0 0.24

Cost per kilometre including gas, maintenance, debit, etc. Price level 2002. Calculations based on over 2,5 years use and 40.000 km. (Consumentenbond, Augustus 2003)

Page 9: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

9

QALY league tableIntervention $ / QALY GM-CSF in elderly with leukemia 235,958

EPO in dialysis patients 139,623

Lung transplantation 100,957

End stage renal disease management 53,513

Heart transplantation 46,775

Didronel in osteoporosis 32,047

PTA with Stent 17,889

Breast cancer screening 5,147

Viagra 5,097

Treatment of congenital anorectal malformations 2,778

Page 10: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

10

Is there already evidence of cost effectiveness?

Page 11: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

11

White raven

The cost-effectiveness of cognitive behavior therapy for borderline personality disorder: results from the BOSCOT trial.– Palmer, S., K. Davidson, et al. (2006). – J Personal Disord 20(5): 466-81

Outpatient psychotherapy for BPD: The cost-effectiveness of schema-focused therapy versus transference-focused psychotherapy– Thea van Asselt, Josephine Giesen-Bloo– University of Maastricht– This ISSPD conference

Modelling the cost-effectiveness of psychotherapy in personality disorders, long term inpatient versus short term inpatient– Djøra Soeteman et al. – Viersprong– This ISSPD conference

Page 12: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

12

John Brazier, Prof in Health Economics – Leading institute, University of Sheffield– Psychological therapies […] for borderline

personality disorder: a systematic review and preliminary economic evaluation

– January, 2007 On the basis of an extensive review Converted all existing evidence into a health

economic model– “The results for [psychotherapy] are promising,

though […] surrounded by a high degree of uncertainty. There is a need for considerable research in this area.”

Cumulative evidence can be classified as “a promise”

Page 13: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

13

Arguments not to employ cost effectiveness research…

It has already been shown..– We know that psychotherapy is cost effective in PD

The methods are unfavourable for psychotherapy– The outcome measures (QALYs) are not sensitive for

changes in personality It is not important

– It does not matter in reimbursement decisions It is complex…

– An incremental cost effectiveness ratio from a probabilistic Markov Model with a multiple sensitivity analysis….

Page 14: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

14

Are the methods unfavourable for psychotherapy?

Cost effectiveness focuses on costs– Psychotherapy is labour intensive and thus expensive

Cost effectiveness uses generic outcomes: QALY – Quality Adjusted Life Years (QALYs)

• Are not sensitive

– The changes caused by psychotherapy are subtle• Functional changes• Relations• Enjoyment of life

– But is that an argument against QALYs?

Page 15: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

15

QALY

Quality Adjusted Life Years Area under the curve

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

1

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80Life years

Adj

usm

ent f

acto

r QA

LY

Co-morbidityWith psychotherapyNo psychotherapy

Page 16: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

16

EQ-5D MOBILITY

– I have no problems in walking about – I have some……. – I am confined to bed

SELF-CARE– I have no problems with self-care – I have some problems….. – I am unable…

USUAL ACTIVITIES– I have no problems with performing my usual

activities – I have some problems… – I am unable….

PAIN/DISCOMFORT– I have no pain or discomfort – I have moderate ….. – I have extreme……..

ANXIETY/DEPRESSION– I am not anxious or depressed – I am moderately……..– I am extremely…..

Suspected:

Not sensit

ive for P

DThe EuroQol EQ-5D is specially designed to measure the quality of life index for QALYs

Page 17: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

17

But the EQ-5D is sensitive in PD….

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

1.0

Intake 1 year after 2 years

EQ

-5D

QA

LY v

alue

sClinic 12 monthsClinic 6 monthsClinic 3 monthsOut-patient clinic

Page 18: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

18

Cost effectiveness is already employed in metal health

Schizophrenia– "Schizophrenia"[Mesh] AND "Cost-Benefit Analysis"[Mesh]– 307 Hits in PubMed

Depression– "Depression"[Mesh] AND "Cost-Benefit Analysis"[Mesh]– 104 Hits

Page 19: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

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Arguments not to employ cost effectiveness research…

It has already been shown..– We know that psychotherapy is cost effective in PD

The methods are unfavourable for psychotherapy– The outcome measures (QALYs) are not sensitive for

changes in personality It is not important

– It does not matter in reimbursement decisions It is complex…

– An incremental cost effectiveness ratio from a probabilistic Markov Model with a multiple sensitivity analysis….

Page 20: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

20

Car league table

Car € / Km Car € / Km

BMW 316 0.74 Daewoo Matiz 0.33

Mazda 626 2.0 0.58 Renault Twingo 1.2 inj 0.28

Citroën Xantia 1.8i 0.55 Hyundai Atos Multi 1.0 0.27

Opel Vectra 1.6 0.53 Daihatsu Cuore 1.0 0.27

Hyundai Lantra 1.5 0.47 Suzuki Alto 1.0 0.24

Cost per kilometre including gas, maintenance, debit, etc. Price level 2002. Calculations based on over 2,5 years use and 40.000 km. (Consumentenbond, Augustus 2003)

Page 21: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

21

Is cost effectiveness important?

Indeed other factor are also important: – Burden of disease– Budget impact

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

Accepted Rejected

High burden Low burden

Pronk & Bonsel, Eur J Health Econom 2004, 5: 274-277

Page 22: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

22

Burden of Disease and Budget Impact are imbedded in cost effectiveness

Burden of disease– In term of cost

• Uses same cost prises estimates

– In term of quality of life• Uses same generic quality of life estimates• EQ-5D

Budget impact – Uses same cost prises estimates– Plus estimates of prevalence

Page 23: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

23

Burden of disease: EQ-5D

0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1

Major depression

Heamodialysis

Rheumatic disease

Personality disorder

Lung cancer

Parkinson

Diabetes II

Schizophrenia (treated)

HIV

Normal population

Soeteman et al. Journal of Personality Disorders. 2007 in press. Soeteman et al. Psychiatric Services, 56, 1153-1155, 2005

Page 24: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

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Cost of illnessTotal costs per patient

€0 €2,000 €4,000 €6,000 €8,000 €10,000 €12,000

Depression

Anxiety

Personality disorder

Soeteman, et al. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 2007 in press

Page 25: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

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Cost effectiveness becomes more important

1980[pdat] AND (QALY or QALYs)

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010

Publ

icat

ions

per

yea

r

Page 26: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

26

Reimbursement of pharmaceuticals in Australia

Page 27: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

27

Arguments not to employ cost effectiveness research…

It has already been shown..– We know that psychotherapy is cost effective in PD

The methods are unfavourable for psychotherapy– The outcome measures (QALYs) are not sensitive for

changes in personality It is not important

– It does not matter in reimbursement decisions It is complex…

– An incremental cost effectiveness ratio from a probabilistic Markov Model with a multiple sensitivity analysis….

Page 28: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

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Models can be complex….As it tries to model real life…..

Page 29: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

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Model of Soeteman et al, ISSPD conference The Hague

€ 15,560

0.62

€ 5,979

0.81

mr[age]

0.02

0.25-0.03

0.02 + mr[age]

Psychotherapy

Improved,not recovered

Recovered

Deathmr[age]

0.67

€ 9,319

€ 11,279

0.71Unchanged / deteriorated

mr[age]

0.11

-0.03

€ 0

0

Page 30: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

30

We want both costs and effects….

Bad effects Good effects

Low costs (savings)

High costs

Good

Better

SUPER !

Forget it !

Difficult…

Page 31: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

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Multiple sensitivity analysis

Bad effects Good effects

Low costs (savings)

High costs

Good

Better

SUPER !

Forget it !

Difficult…

Page 32: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

32

John Brazier, Prof in Health Economics – Leading institute, University of Sheffield– January, 2007

On the basis of an extensive review Converted all existing evidence into a health

economic model– “The results for [psychotherapy] are promising,

though […] surrounded by a high degree of uncertainty. There is a need for considerable research in this area.”

Psychological therapies […] for borderline personality disorder: a systematic review and

preliminary economic evaluation

Page 33: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

33

Cost effectiveness plane, Brazier, 2007

Good

Better

SUPER !

Not so good…

Forget it !

Page 34: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

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Cost effectiveness threshold, Brazier, 2007

Our uncertainty about the cost effectiveness is not (further) determined by willingness to pay, but by the uncertainty of our own research results

Page 35: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

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Arguments to employ cost effectiveness research…

We should research whether psychotherapy is cost effective in PD– It has already been shown..

The methods are favourable for psychotherapy– The methods are unfavourable for psychotherapy…

It is important– It does not matter in reimbursement decisions…

It is complex…– It is not of our psychotherapeutic world– It is more the outside world…

Page 36: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

Let convince the outside world, before the outside world convinces

us…..

Page 37: Cost-effectiveness   in the quest to convince the outside world

37

Hopeful, but incomplete

Psychotherapy appears to have a beneficial impact on a variety of costs […in…] borderline personality disorder. – Reviews of Gabbert et al., AJP, 1997– Note: no integration with effects

"Until […] there is conclusive evidence of the efficacy and the cost-effectiveness of long-term psychotherapy, restraint needs to be exercised in administering such therapy [in personality disorder]." – Dutch Health Council, 2001

The results for [psychotherapy] are promising, though […] surrounded by a high degree of uncertainty. There is a need for considerable research in this area.– Brazier, 2007