ECONOMIC BURDEN OF INVASIVE PNEUMOCOCCAL DISEASES IN URBAN CHINA

Author(s)

Liu G1, Zhu L2, Li D1, Chen DE1, Deng J1, Dong P3, Shi Q41Peking University, Beijing, China, 2Peking University, Beijing, Beijing, China, 3Pfizer, Beijing , China, 4Pfizer China, Shanghai, China

OBJECTIVES: To estimate direct medical cost and productivity lost for invasive pneumococcal diseases in child under 2 in urban China. METHODS: Six health status contained pneumococcal meningitis (inpatient), pneumococcal septicemia (inpatient), pneumonia (all-cause, inpatient), pneumonia (all-cause, outpatient),  mild otitis media (all-cause,outpatient) and sever otitis media (all-cause, outpatient )were considered. Age-specific cost was collected from electronic patient records (2010) from 14 hospitals in 7 cities in China.  2 hospitals in each city was selected (1 Children’s Hospital, 1 Comprehensive Hospitals) and 7 field cities including Beijing, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Wuhan, Xi’an, Chengdu and Shenyang were enrolled. Direct medical cost included registry fee, medications, and diagnostic tests fee, hospitalization expenditure. Cost of productivity lost were days for work absent of patient plus time consumed of infirmaries. In  first part, weighted average method was used to calculate average direct medical cost. In second part, daily wage rate was applied to estimate  cost of productivity lost. RESULTS: The average direct medical cost in all IPD cases (pneumococcal meningitis& pneumococcal septicemia) was 20,950 Yuan (95%CI: 4,489-101,003).  Average 19 working days lost in patients’ relatives for caring and costs of productivity lost was 1934 Yuan (95%CI: 532-6,412)  per patient. CONCLUSIONS: IPD has a serious impact on  life quality of  child under 2 in Chinese urban areas and it could lead to  severe economic burden.

Conference/Value in Health Info

2012-09, ISPOR Asia Pacific 2012, Taipei, Taiwan

Value in Health, Vol. 15, No. 7 (November 2012)

Code

PIN11

Topic

Economic Evaluation

Topic Subcategory

Cost/Cost of Illness/Resource Use Studies

Disease

Infectious Disease (non-vaccine)

Explore Related HEOR by Topic


Your browser is out-of-date

ISPOR recommends that you update your browser for more security, speed and the best experience on ispor.org. Update my browser now

×