Who Benefits Most from Collaborative Dementia Care from a Patient and Payer Perspective? A Subgroup Cost-Effectiveness Analysis

Anika Rädke, Bernhard Michalowsky, Jochen René Thyrian, Tilly Eichler, Feng Xie, Wolfgang Hoffmann

Journal of Alzheimer s Disease · 2020 · 16 citations · 51 references

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Abstract

Patients characteristics significantly affect the cost-effectiveness. Females, patients living alone, patients with a high comorbidity, and those being moderately cognitively and functionally impaired benefit most from DCM. For those subgroups, healthcare payers could gain the highest cost savings and the highest effects on QALYs when DCM will be implemented.

References

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