A Prospective Model of Medicare Cost Trajectories
A Prospective Model of Medicare Cost Trajectories
批准号:
8119520
负责人:
DOUGLAS A WOLF
金额:
$25.85万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2009
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2009-09-01 至 2013-08-31
关键词:
AdoptedAgeAmbulatory CareAttentionBaby BoomsBasic ScienceBudgetsCardiovascular systemCaringCategoriesCensusesCessation of lifeComplexDataData FilesData SourcesDiagnosisDiseaseEconomicsElderlyExpenditureFamilyFundingFutureGoalsGrowthHealthHealth Care CostsHealth StatusHealthcareHospitalsIncidenceIndividualInpatientsInsuranceLeadLifeLife ExpectancyLinkLong-Term CareLongevityMeasuresMedical TechnologyMedicareMedicare claimMedicare/MedicaidModelingMorbidity - disease rateOlder PopulationPathway interactionsPatternPopulationPrevalencePublic HealthRecordsRelative (related person)ReportingResearchSamplingServicesStressSurveysSurvivorsTimeTrustTrusteesage effectaging populationcohortcostdisabilityend of lifeexhaustexperienceimprovedindexingmembermortalitypressureprogramsprospectivepublic health relevancesuccesstrend
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):近年来受到极大关注的一个问题是年龄和死亡时间在确定医疗保健费用方面的相对重要性。众所周知,在生命的最后阶段,尤其是在死亡前一年,医疗保健费用会急剧上升。这导致许多人认为,人口老龄化,因为它是预期寿命增加的结果,可能不会产生医疗保险成本的成比例增加,因为与多活几年相关的成本可能只是在以后的生活中经历。然而,所有关于年龄与死亡时间问题的研究都使用了一个模型,在这个模型中,以测量的属性为条件,预期医疗保险费用有一个单一的人口水平路径。然而,有充分的理由假设,当个人接近死亡时,医疗保险费用有几个典型的平均路径。我们将建立一个短期的医疗费用预测模型,认识到存在一组独特的,但未观察到的,成本轨迹类型。具体而言,该项目将:“估计死亡率和医疗保险费用的综合模型-包括总体和主要类别,如住院治疗、门诊治疗、SNF使用等-使用潜在类别轨迹模型的概括,并应用来自国家长期护理调查和心血管健康研究的纵向数据,这两项调查都与连续的医疗保险索赔记录有关;“对年龄和死亡时间对医疗保健成本的相对影响进行新的估计,同时控制诊断和选定的服务使用指标;以及“使用微观模拟来计算总医疗保险成本和组成部分医疗保险成本的完整队列估计,用于分析中使用的2个数据文件创建的合成观察样本。
公共卫生相关性:医疗保险费用提供了一个衡量我们对维持和改善公共卫生的承诺的标准,也是我们在实现国家老年公民公共卫生目标方面取得成功的指标。了解人口中正在发生的变化-更长的寿命,老年人残疾率降低的趋势,以及“婴儿潮”成员向晚年的过渡-可能会影响未来的医疗保险费用,这对我们规划未来的能力至关重要。这个项目需要一个新的角度来看,是否年龄,或接近死亡的问题,主要负责观察到的模式,随着年龄的增长,医疗保险的费用,该项目的最终目标是产生预测未来的医疗保险费用的改进手段。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): An issue that has received a great deal of attention in recent years is the relative importance of age and time to death in determining health care costs. It is well-known that health care costs rise sharply at the end of life, especially in the year before death. This has led many to the view that population aging, insofar as it is a consequence of increased life expectancy, might not produce proportionate increases in Medicare costs, because the costs associated with the extra years lived may simply be experienced later in life. However, all studies of the age-versus-time-to-death question have used a model in which, conditional upon measured attributes, there is a single population-level pathway of expected Medicare costs. Yet there are strong reasons to suppose that there are several prototypical mean pathways of Medicare costs as individuals approach death. We will build a short-term Medicare-cost forecasting model that recognizes the existence of a set of distinctive, but unobserved, cost-trajectory types. Specifically, this project will: " Estimate an integrated model of mortality and Medicare costs-both in the aggregate and within major categories such as inpatient care, outpatient care, SNF usage and so on-using a generalization of latent-class trajectory models and applying longitudinal data from the National Long Term Care Survey and the Cardiovascular Health Study, both of which have been linked to continuous Medicare claims records; " Produce new estimates of the relative effects of age and time to death on health care costs, while controlling for diagnoses and selected service-use indicators; and " Use microsimulation to compute complete-cohort estimates of total and component Medicare costs, for samples of synthetic observations created from the 2 data files used in the analysis.
PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Medicare costs provide a measure of our commitment to maintaining and improving public health, as well as an index of our success in achieving public-health goals with respect to the nation's older citizens. Understanding the ways that ongoing changes in the population-greater longevity, a trend towards lower rates of disability at older ages, and the transition into late life of members of the "Baby Boom"-are likely to influence future Medicare costs is vital to our capacity to plan for the future. This project takes a new look at the question of whether age, or nearness to death, is mainly responsible for the observed patterns of Medicare costs that rise with age; the ultimate goal of the project is to produce improved means of forecasting future Medicare costs.
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