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Tail Vein Transection Bleeding Model in Fully Anesthetized Hemophilia A Mice
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Hemophilia in the managed care setting.
1dan_dalton@med.unc.edu.
The American Journal of Managed Care
|July 14, 2015
Summary
Hemophilia A and B are costly inherited bleeding disorders. Hemophilia Treatment Centers improve patient outcomes and reduce costs through collaborative, outpatient, and home-based care.
Area of Science:
- Hematology
- Health Economics
- Public Health
Background:
- Hemophilia A and B are significant inherited bleeding disorders, representing a major economic burden in the US.
- Current treatments, primarily factor replacement, are exceptionally expensive, exceeding $250,000 annually per adult patient.
- Indirect costs, including lost productivity and disability, further exacerbate the economic impact of hemophilia.
Purpose of the Study:
- To analyze the economic burden of hemophilia A and B in the United States.
- To evaluate the impact of advanced hemophilia care models on patient outcomes and costs.
- To identify strategies for improving care delivery and cost-effectiveness in hemophilia management.
Main Methods:
- Review of existing literature on hemophilia treatment costs and patient outcomes.
- Analysis of data related to the establishment and operation of Hemophilia Treatment Centers.
- Examination of collaborative models between healthcare providers and managed care programs.
Main Results:
- Federally recognized Hemophilia Treatment Centers have demonstrated success in reducing costs and enhancing patient quality of life.
- Outpatient, preventive, and home-based care strategies are key components of effective hemophilia management.
- Increased patient survival and complexity of care contribute to rising treatment expenses.
Conclusions:
- Collaborative efforts between healthcare providers and managed care programs are crucial for optimizing hemophilia care delivery.
- Hemophilia Treatment Centers play a vital role in improving patient outcomes and reducing the overall economic burden of the disorder.
- Strategic management and coordinated care are essential for addressing the rising costs associated with hemophilia.
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