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Table 5 Difference in cost and effects; ICUR and ICER between intervention and control patients for the main and sensitivity analyses based on adjusted models.

From: Correction: Cost-effectiveness analysis of a multiple health behaviour change intervention in people aged between 45 and 75 years: a cluster randomized controlled trial in primary care (EIRA study)

 

REGICOR reduction difference (95% CI)

ICER (€/REGICOR reduction)

Main analysis - Societal perspective (ITT and minimum wage)

0.17 (-0.40; 0.74)

1,727

Main analysis – Healthcare system perspective (ITT and minimum wage)

0.17 (-0.40; 0.74)

1,231

Mean wage (Societal perspective)

0.17 (-0.40; 0.74)

2,536

Maximum regional tariffsa

0.17 (-0.40; 0.74)

1,559

Minimum regional tariffs

0.17 (-0.40; 0.74)

1,590

Complete-case

0.24 (-0.24; 0.71)

531

Unadjusted analysisb

0.15 (-0.41; 0.72)

2,226

SUR

0.17 (-0.01; 0.35)

760

  1. All sensitivity analyses considered societal perspective. SUR: Seemingly unrelated regressions. Dominated: Intervention was more costly and less effective. aMinimum daily wage is maintained as unit cost for sick leave in this sensitivity analysis. bOnly adjusted by baseline costs or effects. cConfidence interval in cost when CVR is consider as effect is (-16.21; 275.85). dConfidence interval calculated based on bootstrapping. NA: Not applicable due to the outcome not being a continuous variable