• Health affairs · Jan 2008

    Using an economic model of diabetes to evaluate prevention and care strategies in Australia.

    • Stephen Colagiuri and Agnes E Walker.
    • Institute of Obesity, Nutrition, and Exercise, University of Sydney, Australia.
    • Health Aff (Millwood). 2008 Jan 1;27(1):256-68.

    AbstractThe health benefits and costs of a national diabetes screening and prevention scenario are estimated among Australians ages 45-74. The Australian Diabetes Cost-Benefit Model is used to compare baseline and scenario outcomes from 2000 to 2010. Those newly diagnosed in 2000 receive intensive care, resulting in lower complication rates. People "at high risk" of developing diabetes are offered lifestyle intervention, reducing the numbers developing diabetes. A total of 115,000 people became "newly diagnosed." Among those deemed at high risk, 53,000 avoided developing diabetes by 2010. Average yearly intervention and incremental treatment cost was AU$179 million, with a cost per disability-adjusted life-year of AU$50,000.

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