The Cost-effectiveness Analysis of Nurse-Family Partnership in the United States

Wu, Jinjing; Dean, Kelsey S; Rosen, Zohn

doi:10.1353/hpu.2017.0134

Cited by 16 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Our study suggests that Citi Bike expansion program would come at a cost of $7869/QALY gained for society as a whole. This is a value that is comparable to some of the most cost-effective treatments in medicine and compares favorably to other programs that prevent premature death before disease and disability sets in [55][56][57].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 75%

The Cost-Effectiveness of Bike Share Expansion to Low-Income Communities in New York City

Chen

Jiao

et al. 2018

J Urban Health

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The BCiti Bike^bike share program in New York City is the largest bike share program in the USA. We ask whether expanding this program to lowerincome communities is cost-effective means of encouraging exercise and reducing pollution in New York City. We built a stochastic Markov model to evaluate the costeffectiveness of the Citi Bike expansion program, an effort to extend bike share to areas with higher costs and risks over a 10-year time horizon. We used one-way sensitivity analyses and Monte Carlo simulation to test the model uncertainty. The incremental costeffectiveness ratio of the Citi Bike expansion program relative to the current program (status quo) was $7869/ quality-adjusted life year gained. The Citi Bike expansion program in New York City offers good value relative to most health interventions.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 75%

The Cost-Effectiveness of Bike Share Expansion to Low-Income Communities in New York City

Chen

Jiao

et al. 2018

J Urban Health

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“…A critical next step is to clarify when in the life course intervention can be most impactful and what mechanisms are most effective in delivering not just economic justice, but aging health equity. Collection of bio-samples from participants in studies of interventions to promote successful early-childhood development (43), increase educational attainment (44), and reduce poverty and promote stable housing and employment in adults (45,46), can advance understanding of when and how interventions to address inequalities in social determinants of health can most powerfully affect inequalities in healthy aging.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social mobility and biological aging among older adults in the United States

Graf

Zhang²,

Domingue³

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Lower socioeconomic status is associated with faster biological aging, the gradual and progressive decline in system integrity that accumulates with advancing age. Efforts to promote upward social mobility may therefore extend healthy lifespan. However, recent studies suggest that upward mobility may also have biological costs related to the stresses of crossing social boundaries. We analyzed blood-chemistry and DNA methylation (DNAm) data from n=9286 participants in the 2016 Health and Retirement Study (HRS) Venous Blood Study to test associations of life-course social mobility with biological aging. We quantified social mobility from childhood to later-life using data on childhood family characteristics, educational attainment, and wealth accumulation. We quantified biological aging using three DNA methylation "clocks" and three blood-chemistry algorithms. We observed substantial social mobility among study participants. Those who achieved upward mobility exhibited less-advanced and slower biological aging. Associations of upward mobility with less-advanced and slower aging were consistent for blood-chemistry and DNAm measures of biological aging and were similar for men and women and for Black and White Americans (Pearson-r effect-sizes ~0.2 for blood-chemistry measures and the DNAm GrimAge clock and DunedinPoAm pace-of-aging measures; effect-sizes were smaller for the DNAm PhenoAge clock). Analysis restricted to educational mobility revealed differential effects by racial identity, suggesting that mediating links between educational mobility and healthy aging may be disrupted by structural racism. In contrast, mobility producing accumulation of wealth appeared to benefit White and Black Americans equally, suggesting economic intervention to reduce wealth inequality may have potential to heal disparities in healthy aging.

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“…In the USA, it has reduced behavioural problems in young children, 17 with the reductions persisting to adolescence, 18 and is cost-effective. 19 However, NHV had no benefits for mothers or offspring at 24 months in a rural Australian study 20 or in England. 21 Further trials of NHV in other countries are underway to determine if its effectiveness is generalisable beyond the USA.…”

Section: Prevention Of Aggressionmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…The NHV programme is a targeted programme for disadvantaged mothers commencing from pregnancy, with registered nurses visiting homes for 24 months. In the USA, it has reduced behavioural problems in young children, with the reductions persisting to adolescence, and is cost‐effective . However, NHV had no benefits for mothers or offspring at 24 months in a rural Australian study or in England .…”

Section: Prevention Of Aggressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The aggressive child

Scott

Tunbridge

Stathis

2018

J Paediatrics Child Health

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Aggression in children is a common transdiagnostic symptom associated with a wide range of developmental and mental health problems. It emerges early and without intervention, may increase in severity as the child grows stronger. Aggressive children are more likely to experience physical and mental illness, unemployment, poverty and forensic problems as adults. Strategies to prevent aggression must address risk factors: low maternal education, adolescent pregnancy, in utero exposure to tobacco and alcohol, poverty, coercive parenting, childhood maltreatment and bullying victimisation. The aggressive child requires a comprehensive assessment to identify and manage underlying or comorbid problems, to understand the reasons for the aggressive behaviour and to detect modifiable factors that exacerbate or perpetuate the aggression. Psychosocial interventions include parenting skills training and child‐directed cognitive behavioural therapy, whereas pharmacotherapy may be used to treat underlying developmental or mental health problems or to manage the aggression.

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The Cost-effectiveness Analysis of Nurse-Family Partnership in the United States

Cited by 16 publications

References 29 publications

The Cost-Effectiveness of Bike Share Expansion to Low-Income Communities in New York City

The Cost-Effectiveness of Bike Share Expansion to Low-Income Communities in New York City

Social mobility and biological aging among older adults in the United States

The aggressive child

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