Economic Evaluation of Inpatient Multimodal Occupational Rehabilitation vs. Outpatient Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Sick-Listed Workers with Musculoskeletal- or Common Mental Disorders

Purpose: To evaluate the cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit of inpatient multimodal occupational rehabilitation (I-MORE) compared to outpatient acceptance and commitment therapy (O-ACT) for individuals sick listed due to musculoskeletal- or common mental disorders during two-years of follow-up. Met...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of occupational rehabilitation 2023-09, Vol.33 (3), p.463-472
Hauptverfasser: Aasdahl, Lene, Fimland, Marius Steiro, Bjørnelv, Gudrun M.W, Gismervik, Sigmund Østgård, Johnsen, Roar, Vasseljen, Ottar, Halsteinli, Vidar
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container_end_page 472
container_issue 3
container_start_page 463
container_title Journal of occupational rehabilitation
container_volume 33
creator Aasdahl, Lene
Fimland, Marius Steiro
Bjørnelv, Gudrun M.W
Gismervik, Sigmund Østgård
Johnsen, Roar
Vasseljen, Ottar
Halsteinli, Vidar
description Purpose: To evaluate the cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit of inpatient multimodal occupational rehabilitation (I-MORE) compared to outpatient acceptance and commitment therapy (O-ACT) for individuals sick listed due to musculoskeletal- or common mental disorders during two-years of follow-up. Methods: We conducted an economic evaluation with a societal perspective alongside a randomized controlled trial with 24 months follow-up. Individuals sick listed 2 to 12 months were randomized to I-MORE (n = 85) or O-ACT (n = 79). The outcome was number of working days. Healthcare use and sick leave data were obtained by registry data. Results: Total healthcare costs during the 24 months was 12,057 euros (95% CI 9,181 to 14,933) higher for I-MORE compared to O-ACT, while the difference in production loss was 14,725 euros (95% CI -1,925 to 31,375) in favour of I-MORE. A difference of 43 (95% CI -6 to 92) workdays, in favour of I-MORE, gave an incremental cost-effectiveness ratio of 278 euros for one workday, less than the cost of one day production (339 euros). Net societal benefit was 2,667 euros during two years of follow-up. Conclusion: Despite considerable intervention costs, the lower production loss resulted in I-MORE being cost-effective when compared to O-ACT. Based on economic arguments, I-MORE should be implemented as a treatment alternative for individuals on long-term sick leave. However, more research on subgroup effects and further follow-up of participants’ permanent disability pension awards are warranted.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s10926-022-10085-0
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source NORA - Norwegian Open Research Archives; SpringerNature Journals
subjects Acceptance
Clinical Psychology
Comparative analysis
Cost analysis
Cost benefit analysis
Costs
Economic aspects
Economics
Effectiveness
Employee benefits
Environmental Health
Health care
Health Psychology
Medical care, Cost of
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Mental disorders
Mental illness
Occupational Medicine/Industrial Medicine
Orthopedics
Rehabilitation
Sick leave
Social aspects
Subgroups
title Economic Evaluation of Inpatient Multimodal Occupational Rehabilitation vs. Outpatient Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Sick-Listed Workers with Musculoskeletal- or Common Mental Disorders
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