Literature DB >> 23254496

A national estimate of the hospitalisation costs for the influenza (H1N1) pandemic in 2009.

Nick Wilson1, Nghiem Nhung, Alisa Higgins, Giorgi Kvizhinadze, Michael G Baker, Tony Blakely.   

Abstract

AIM: To estimate the hospitalisation costs borne by the New Zealand Government for the influenza pandemic in 2009 (with uncertainty).
METHODS: Data were derived from national and local New Zealand studies, and from a combined Australia and New Zealand study on intensive care unit (ICU) use and costs. Probabilistic sensitivity analysis was performed (2000 iterations).
RESULTS: We estimated the total mean cost to the hospital sector in New Zealand of NZ$30.5 million (95% uncertainty interval (UI): 22.3 to 39.5 million) [US$14.8 to 26.3 million]. The mean cost per capita was NZ$7.01. In an additional cost-effectiveness analysis (using a hypothetical counterfactual relating to no hospital care), the results were suggestive that hospital care was likely to be a relatively cost-effective means of preventing death from pandemic influenza.
CONCLUSIONS: These high hospitalisation costs for a relatively non-severe pandemic indicate the potential value of preventive measures (e.g., vaccination) and of investing in pandemic planning and other control measures to reduce person-to-person spread.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2012        PMID: 23254496

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  N Z Med J        ISSN: 0028-8446


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4.  Cost-effectiveness of emergency preparedness measures in response to infectious respiratory disease outbreaks: a systematic review and econometric analysis.

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Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2021-04-29       Impact factor: 2.692

  4 in total

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