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Health-Related Resource-Use Measurement Instruments for Intersectoral Costs and Benefits in the Education and Criminal Justice Sectors

Author

Listed:
  • Susanne Mayer

    (Medical University of Vienna
    Maastricht University)

  • Aggie T. G. Paulus

    (Maastricht University)

  • Agata Łaszewska

    (Medical University of Vienna)

  • Judit Simon

    (Medical University of Vienna)

  • Ruben M. W. A. Drost

    (Maastricht University)

  • Dirk Ruwaard

    (Maastricht University)

  • Silvia M. A. A. Evers

    (Maastricht University
    Netherlands Institute of Mental Health and Addiction)

Abstract

Background Intersectoral costs and benefits (ICBs), i.e. costs and benefits of healthcare interventions outside the healthcare sector, can be a crucial component in economic evaluations from the societal perspective. Pivotal to their estimation is the existence of sound resource-use measurement (RUM) instruments; however, RUM instruments for ICBs in the education or criminal justice sectors have not yet been systematically collated or their psychometric quality assessed. This review aims to fill this gap. Methods To identify relevant instruments, the Database of Instruments for Resource Use Measurement (DIRUM) was searched. Additionally, a systematic literature review was conducted in seven electronic databases to detect instruments containing ICB items used in economic evaluations. Finally, studies evaluating the psychometric quality of these instruments were searched. Results Twenty-six unique instruments were included. Most frequently, ICB items measured school absenteeism, tutoring, classroom assistance or contacts with legal representatives, police custody/prison detainment and court appearances, with the highest number of items listed in the Client Service Receipt Inventory/Client Sociodemographic and Service Receipt Inventory/Client Service Receipt Inventory–Children’s Version (CSRI/CSSRI/CSRI-C), Studying the Scope of Parental Expenditures (SCOPE) and Self-Harm Intervention, Family Therapy (SHIFT) instruments. ICBs in the education sector were especially relevant for age-related developmental disorders and chronic diseases, while criminal justice resource use seems more important in mental health, including alcohol-related disorders or substance abuse. Evidence on the validity or reliability of ICB items was published for two instruments only. Conclusion With a heterogeneous variety of ICBs found to be relevant for several disease areas but many ICB instruments applied in one study only (21/26 instruments), setting-up an international task force to, for example, develop an internationally adaptable instrument is recommended.

Suggested Citation

  • Susanne Mayer & Aggie T. G. Paulus & Agata Łaszewska & Judit Simon & Ruben M. W. A. Drost & Dirk Ruwaard & Silvia M. A. A. Evers, 2017. "Health-Related Resource-Use Measurement Instruments for Intersectoral Costs and Benefits in the Education and Criminal Justice Sectors," PharmacoEconomics, Springer, vol. 35(9), pages 895-908, September.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:pharme:v:35:y:2017:i:9:d:10.1007_s40273-017-0522-4
    DOI: 10.1007/s40273-017-0522-4
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Karl Claxton & Simon Walker & Steven Palmer & Mark Sculpher, 2010. "Appropriate Perspectives for Health Care Decisions," Working Papers 054cherp, Centre for Health Economics, University of York.
    2. Joanna Thorn & Joanna Coast & David Cohen & William Hollingworth & Martin Knapp & Sian Noble & Colin Ridyard & Sarah Wordsworth & Dyfrig Hughes, 2013. "Resource-Use Measurement Based on Patient Recall: Issues and Challenges for Economic Evaluation," Applied Health Economics and Health Policy, Springer, vol. 11(3), pages 155-161, June.
    3. Weatherly, Helen & Drummond, Michael & Claxton, Karl & Cookson, Richard & Ferguson, Brian & Godfrey, Christine & Rice, Nigel & Sculpher, Mark & Sowden, Amanda, 2009. "Methods for assessing the cost-effectiveness of public health interventions: Key challenges and recommendations," Health Policy, Elsevier, vol. 93(2-3), pages 85-92, December.
    4. Sarah Byford & Morven Leese & Martin Knapp & Helen Seivewright & Susan Cameron & Vanessa Jones & Kate Davidson & Peter Tyrer, 2007. "Comparison of alternative methods of collection of service use data for the economic evaluation of health care interventions," Health Economics, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., vol. 16(5), pages 531-536, May.
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    Cited by:

    1. Francesco Ramponi & Simon Walker & Susan Griffin & Steve Parrott & Colin Drummond & Paolo Deluca & Simon Coulton & Mona Kanaan & Gerry Richardson, 2021. "Cost‐effectiveness analysis of public health interventions with impacts on health and criminal justice: An applied cross‐sectoral analysis of an alcohol misuse intervention," Health Economics, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., vol. 30(5), pages 972-988, May.
    2. Susanne Mayer & Noemi Kiss & Agata Łaszewska & Judit Simon, 2017. "Costing evidence for health care decision-making in Austria: A systematic review," PLOS ONE, Public Library of Science, vol. 12(8), pages 1-18, August.
    3. Susanne Mayer & Agata Łaszewska & Judit Simon, 2022. "Unit Costs in Health Economic Evaluations: Quo Vadis, Austria?," IJERPH, MDPI, vol. 20(1), pages 1-12, December.
    4. Ramesh Lamsal & Jennifer D. Zwicker, 2017. "Economic Evaluation of Interventions for Children with Neurodevelopmental Disorders: Opportunities and Challenges," Applied Health Economics and Health Policy, Springer, vol. 15(6), pages 763-772, December.

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