1,434 Citations
The economic cost of low back pain in sweden in 2001
- Medicine, Political ScienceActa orthopaedica
- 2005
The cost of illness due to low back pain was substantial, but does not appear to have risen during the last 10-15 years, and the total cost was 1 860 million EUR in Sweden in 2001.
Low Back Pain in Australian Adults: The Economic Burden
- Medicine, Political ScienceAsia-Pacific journal of public health
- 2003
It is identified that research should concentrate on both direct but particularly the indirect costs including cost-effective management regimes that encourage an early return to duties.
Health economic aspects of low back pain
- Medicine
- 2019
The study shows with robust results that fusing vertebra together as part of decompression surgery increases costs with neither short-term nor long-term benefits, and shows that the burden of low back pain is not only heavy but distributed widely within and outside of the health care system.
Methodological considerations in the assessment of direct and indirect costs of back pain: A systematic scoping review
- MedicinePloS one
- 2021
It is demonstrated that existing published COI studies of back pain used heterogeneous approaches reflecting a lack of consensus on methodology, and a standardised methodological approach is required to increase credibility of the findings ofCOI studies and improve comparison of estimates across studies.
The economic cost of chronic noncancer pain in Ireland: results from the PRIME study, part 2.
- Medicine, Political ScienceThe journal of pain : official journal of the American Pain Society
- 2012
The economic burden of low back pain: a review of studies published between 1996 and 2001.
- MedicineBest practice & research. Clinical rheumatology
- 2002
It was found that the cost of LBP illness was high and was comparable to other disorders such as headache, heart disease, depression or diabetes, but actual cost estimates varied depending on the costing methodology employed.
Economic burden of chronic pain
- MedicineExpert review of pharmacoeconomics & outcomes research
- 2006
The burden that pain imposes on individuals and the enormous costs that society has to bear as a result clearly demonstrate the need for collective thinking in the decision-making process.
The cost of chronic pain: an analysis of a regional pain management service in Ireland.
- Medicine, Political SciencePain medicine
- 2013
The cost of chronic pain among intensive service users is significant, and when extrapolated to a population level, these costs represent a very substantial economic burden.
Counting The Cost Of Chronic Pain: An Analysis Of Intensive Service Users
- Medicine, Political Science
- 2011
The societal cost of chronic pain is significant, particulaiy for those who are the high end users and attend chronic pain clinics and may be of use to health service managers when considering resource allocation.
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 88 REFERENCES
Back pain: its management and costs to society
- Medicine
- 1995
The aim of this Discussion Paper is to estimate the social costs of back pain in the UK and assess the potential for reducing these costs by increasing the appropriateness of management of back pain.…
An overview of the incidences and costs of low back pain.
- Medicine
- 1991
The future challenge, if costs are to be controlled, appears to lie squarely with prevention and optimum management of disability, rather than perpetrating a myth that low back pain is a serious health disorder.
An overview of the incidences and costs of low back pain.
- MedicineThe Orthopedic clinics of North America
- 1991
The future challenge, if costs are to be controlled, appears to lie squarely with prevention and optimum management of disability, rather than perpetrating a myth that low back pain is a serious health disorder.
Low back pain in eight areas of Britain.
- MedicineJournal of epidemiology and community health
- 1992
Geographical variation in rates of general practice consultation for low back pain in Britain is due largely to differences in patient behaviour once symptoms have developed and the distribution of important causes of low back back pain across the country is probably fairly uniform.
The cost of rheumatoid arthritis.
- MedicineBritish journal of rheumatology
- 1996
This paper uses the Cost of Illness (COI) framework to estimate the cost of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) to society in the year 1992-93, showing that prevalence is three times higher amongst women than men.
Descriptive Epidemiology of Low‐back Pain and Its Related Medical Care in the United States
- Medicine, Political ScienceSpine
- 1987
Substantial nonbiologic influences on the prevalence and treatment of LBP are demonstrated, and an agenda for health services researchers is suggested.
Risk factors in low-back pain. An epidemiological survey.
- MedicineThe Journal of bone and joint surgery. American volume
- 1983
Patients with severe low back pain had significantly more complaints in the lower limbs, sought more medical care and treatment for the low-back pain, and had lost more time from work for this reason.
A prospective study of low back pain in a general population. III. Medical service--work consequence.
- MedicineScandinavian journal of rehabilitation medicine
- 1983
Previous, particularly recent use of medical services turned out to be a prognostic indicator for LBP in the follow-up year, while none of the work related parameters seemed to be good predictors, which may be because of the uncertainties related to these parameters.
Economics and Schizophrenia: The Real Cost
- MedicineBritish Journal of Psychiatry
- 1994
Treatments which reduce the dependence and disability of those most severely affected by schizophrenia are likely to have a large effect on the total cost of the disease to society and may therefore be cost-effective, even though they appear expensive initially.