Chronic diseases affect around 80% of older Australians, are main causes of premature death, and account for 70% of health expenditures. The novel features, building and validation of an Australian prototype model-system which simulates interventions that target several chronic diseases are described. Chronic disease progression models are linked to a population-wide microsimulation projection model that accounts for demographic, socio-economic and health characteristics, comorbidities, health expenditures, quality of life. It estimates costs vs. benefits of simulated policy interventions. The outcome is a validated person-level prototype able to simultaneously model diabetes and Cardiovascular Disease (CVD). An illustrative model applicati...
A mathematical model structure is described that can be used to simulate the changes of the Dutch pu...
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death worldwide. Like many countries, Australia is cu...
Policymakers in Australia, like in most OECD countries, have recognised the importance of early reti...
Chronic diseases - eg heart disease, cancer, diabetes, mental disorders - affect around 80% of older...
Chronic disease and the associated risk factors are an ongoing public health concern. They represent...
In this chapter the policy relevant scenario simulated with HealthAgeingMod concerns the health bene...
In a global environment of rapid increases in health expenditures, health policies in Australia and ...
© 2018 Dr Xinyang HuaChronic diseases, which refer to diseases that are of long duration and general...
Modeling of chronic diseases should answer research questions on these diseases and their health imp...
Objectives: Significant increases in health expenditures have been a global trend and constitute a m...
Objective: To describe the implementation of a model of integrated care for chronic disease in Weste...
This paper describes the design of a dynamic microsimulation model being built as part of the DYNOPT...
This paper reports on an application of a dynamic microsimulation model which accounts - amongst man...
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is a very common and serious disease in Australia with about 3.5 millio...
Objectives: To project the number of people aged 45-64 years with lost productive life years (PLYs) ...
A mathematical model structure is described that can be used to simulate the changes of the Dutch pu...
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death worldwide. Like many countries, Australia is cu...
Policymakers in Australia, like in most OECD countries, have recognised the importance of early reti...
Chronic diseases - eg heart disease, cancer, diabetes, mental disorders - affect around 80% of older...
Chronic disease and the associated risk factors are an ongoing public health concern. They represent...
In this chapter the policy relevant scenario simulated with HealthAgeingMod concerns the health bene...
In a global environment of rapid increases in health expenditures, health policies in Australia and ...
© 2018 Dr Xinyang HuaChronic diseases, which refer to diseases that are of long duration and general...
Modeling of chronic diseases should answer research questions on these diseases and their health imp...
Objectives: Significant increases in health expenditures have been a global trend and constitute a m...
Objective: To describe the implementation of a model of integrated care for chronic disease in Weste...
This paper describes the design of a dynamic microsimulation model being built as part of the DYNOPT...
This paper reports on an application of a dynamic microsimulation model which accounts - amongst man...
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is a very common and serious disease in Australia with about 3.5 millio...
Objectives: To project the number of people aged 45-64 years with lost productive life years (PLYs) ...
A mathematical model structure is described that can be used to simulate the changes of the Dutch pu...
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death worldwide. Like many countries, Australia is cu...
Policymakers in Australia, like in most OECD countries, have recognised the importance of early reti...