Literature DB >> 25492455

Cost-effectiveness of patient navigation to increase adherence with screening colonoscopy among minority individuals.

Uri Ladabaum1, Ajitha Mannalithara, Lina Jandorf, Steven H Itzkowitz.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Colorectal cancer (CRC) screening is underused by minority populations, and patient navigation increases adherence with screening colonoscopy. In this study, the authors estimated the cost-effectiveness of navigation for screening colonoscopy from the perspective of a payer seeking to improve population health.
METHODS: A validated model of CRC screening was informed with inputs from navigation studies in New York City (population: 43% African American, 49% Hispanic, 4% white, 4% other; base-case screening: 40% without navigation, 65% with navigation; navigation costs: $29 per colonoscopy completer, $21 per noncompleter, $3 per non-navigated individual). Two analyses compared: 1) navigation versus no navigation for 1-time screening colonoscopy in unscreened individuals aged ≥ 50 years; and 2) programs of colonoscopy with versus without navigation versus fecal occult blood testing (FOBT) or fecal immunochemical testing (FIT) for individuals ages 50 to 80 years.
RESULTS: In the base case: 1) 1-time navigation gained quality-adjusted life-years (QALYs) and decreased costs; 2) longitudinal navigation cost $9800 per QALY gained versus no navigation, and, assuming comparable uptake rates, it cost $118,700 per QALY gained versus FOBT but was less effective and more costly than FIT. The results were most dependent on screening participation rates and navigation costs: 1) assuming a 5% increase in screening uptake with navigation, and a navigation cost of $150 per completer, 1-time navigation cost $26,400 per QALY gained; and 2) longitudinal navigation with 75% colonoscopy uptake cost <$25,000 per QALY gained versus FIT when FIT uptake was <50%. Probabilistic sensitivity analyses did not alter the conclusions.
CONCLUSIONS: Navigation for screening colonoscopy appears to be cost-effective, and 1-time navigation may be cost-saving. In emerging health care models that reward outcomes, payers should consider covering the costs of navigation for screening colonoscopy.
© 2014 American Cancer Society.

Entities:  

Keywords:  adherence; colorectal cancer; colorectal neoplasia; disparities; screening

Mesh:

Year:  2014        PMID: 25492455      PMCID: PMC4558196          DOI: 10.1002/cncr.29162

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cancer        ISSN: 0008-543X            Impact factor:   6.860


  40 in total

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Authors:  Lukejohn W Day; Taft Bhuket; James Allison
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Review 3.  Recommendations of the Panel on Cost-effectiveness in Health and Medicine.

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4.  The origin, evolution, and principles of patient navigation.

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5.  Medicare program; revisions to payment policies under the physician fee schedule, DME face-to-face encounters, elimination of the requirement for termination of non-random prepayment complex medical review and other revisions to Part B for CY 2013. Final rule with comment period.

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Journal:  Lancet       Date:  1996-11-30       Impact factor: 79.321

7.  Colonoscopy versus fecal immunochemical testing in colorectal-cancer screening.

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Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  2012-02-23       Impact factor: 91.245

8.  Long-term mortality after screening for colorectal cancer.

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9.  Cost analysis of a patient navigation system to increase screening colonoscopy adherence among urban minorities.

Authors:  Lina Jandorf; Lauren M Stossel; Julia L Cooperman; Joshua Graff Zivin; Uri Ladabaum; Diana Hall; Linda D Thélémaque; William Redd; Steven H Itzkowitz
Journal:  Cancer       Date:  2012-07-25       Impact factor: 6.860

Review 10.  Cost-effectiveness of colorectal cancer screening.

Authors:  Iris Lansdorp-Vogelaar; Amy B Knudsen; Hermann Brenner
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Authors:  Steven H Itzkowitz; Sidney J Winawer; Marian Krauskopf; Mari Carlesimo; Felice H Schnoll-Sussman; Katy Huang; Thomas K Weber; Lina Jandorf
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2.  Cost-Effectiveness and National Effects of Initiating Colorectal Cancer Screening for Average-Risk Persons at Age 45 Years Instead of 50 Years.

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3.  Inadequate Utilization of Diagnostic Colonoscopy Following Abnormal FIT Results in an Integrated Safety-Net System.

Authors:  Rachel B Issaka; Maneesh H Singh; Sachiko M Oshima; Victoria J Laleau; Carly D Rachocki; Ellen H Chen; Lukejohn W Day; Urmimala Sarkar; Ma Somsouk
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4.  Costs of promoting cancer screening: Evidence from CDC's Colorectal Cancer Control Program (CRCCP).

Authors:  Florence K L Tangka; Sujha Subramanian; Sonja Hoover; Janet Royalty; Kristy Joseph; Amy DeGroff; Djenaba Joseph; Sajal Chattopadhyay
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5.  Effectiveness and Cost of Organized Outreach for Colorectal Cancer Screening: A Randomized, Controlled Trial.

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Review 6.  The Role of Patient Navigation on Colorectal Cancer Screening Completion and Education: a Review of the Literature.

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7.  Economic assessment of patient navigation to colonoscopy-based colorectal cancer screening in the real-world setting at the University of Chicago Medical Center.

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8.  Patient-Reported Attributions for Missed Colonoscopy Appointments in Two Large Healthcare Systems.

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Journal:  Dig Dis Sci       Date:  2016-03-12       Impact factor: 3.199

9.  Reducing colorectal cancer risk among African Americans.

Authors:  Sonia S Kupfer; Rotonya M Carr; John M Carethers
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10.  Knowledge of Polyp History and Recommended Follow-Up Among a Predominately African American Patient Population and the Impact of Patient Navigation.

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