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Physical multimorbidity, health service use, and catastrophic health expenditure by socioeconomic groups in China: an analysis of population-based panel data
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research paper
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Academic Article
research paper
schema:ScholarlyArticle
isDefinedBy
Covid-on-the-Web dataset
title
Physical multimorbidity, health service use, and catastrophic health expenditure by socioeconomic groups in China: an analysis of population-based panel data
Creator
Oldenburg, Brian
Zhao, Yang
Tang, Shenglan
Lee, J
Atun, Rifat
Mercer, Stewart
Lee, John
Zhao, Y
Cowling, Thomas
Qin, Vicky
Sum, Grace
Mcpake, Barbara
source
Elsevier; Medline; PMC
abstract
BACKGROUND: Multimorbidity, the presence of two or more mental or physical chronic non-communicable diseases, is a major challenge for the health system in China, which faces unprecedented ageing of its population. Here we examined the distribution of physical multimorbidity in relation to socioeconomic status; the association between physical multimorbidity, health-care service use, and catastrophic health expenditures; and whether these associations varied by socioeconomic group and social health insurance schemes. METHODS: In this population-based, panel data analysis, we used data from three waves of the nationally representative China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS) for 2011, 2013, and 2015. We included participants aged 50 years and older in 2015, who had complete follow-up for the three waves. We used 11 physical non-communicable diseases to measure physical multimorbidity and annual per-capita household consumption spending as a proxy for socioeconomic status. FINDINGS: Of 17 708 participants in CHARLS, 11 817 were eligible for inclusion in our analysis. The median age of participants was 62 years (IQR 56–69) in 2015, and 5766 (48·8%) participants were male. 7320 (61·9%) eligible participants had physical multimorbidity in China in 2015. The prevalence of physical multimorbidity was increased with older age (odds ratio 2·93, 95% CI 2·71–3·15), among women (2·70, 2·04–3·57), within a higher socioeconomic group (for quartile 4 [highest group] 1·50, 1·24–1·82), and higher educational level (5·17, 3·02–8·83); however, physical multimorbidity was more common in poorer regions than in the more affluent regions. An additional chronic non-communicable disease was associated with an increase in the number of outpatient visits (incidence rate ratio 1·29, 95% CI 1·27–1·31), and number of days spent in hospital as an inpatient (1·38, 1·35–1·41). We saw similar effects in health service use of an additional chronic non-communicable disease in different socioeconomic groups and among those covered by different social health insurance programmes. Overall, physical multimorbidity was associated with a significantly increased likelihood of catastrophic health expenditure (for the overall population: odds ratio 1·29, 95% CI 1·26–1·32, adjusted for sociodemographic variables). The effect of physical multimorbidity on catastrophic health expenditures persisted even among the higher socioeconomic groups and across all health insurance programmes. INTERPRETATION: Concerted efforts are needed to reduce health inequalities that are due to physical multimorbidity, and its adverse economic effect in population groups in China. Social health insurance reforms must place emphasis on reducing out-of-pocket spending for patients with multimorbidity to provide greater financial risk protection. FUNDING: None.
has issue date
2020-05-21
(
xsd:dateTime
)
bibo:doi
10.1016/s2214-109x(20)30127-3
bibo:pmid
32446349
has license
no-cc
sha1sum (hex)
f5b034e394a0f9311567d0c7c2fd498633d720c4
schema:url
https://doi.org/10.1016/s2214-109x%2820%2930127-3
resource representing a document's title
Physical multimorbidity, health service use, and catastrophic health expenditure by socioeconomic groups in China: an analysis of population-based panel data
has PubMed Central identifier
PMC7241981
has PubMed identifier
32446349
schema:publication
Lancet Glob Health
resource representing a document's body
covid:f5b034e394a0f9311567d0c7c2fd498633d720c4#body_text
is
schema:about
of
named entity 'varied'
named entity 'faces'
named entity 'mental'
named entity 'health'
named entity 'schemes'
named entity 'physical'
named entity 'non-communicable diseases'
named entity 'distribution'
named entity 'Physical'
named entity 'multimorbidity'
named entity 'health-care'
named entity 'socioeconomic status'
named entity 'secondary school'
named entity 'Poisson regression'
named entity 'per-capita'
named entity 'universal health coverage'
named entity 'multimorbidity'
named entity 'multimorbidity'
named entity 'logistic regression'
named entity 'socioeconomic groups'
named entity 'chronic conditions'
named entity 'multimorbidity'
named entity 'non-communicable diseases'
named entity 'socioeconomic'
named entity 'ageing population'
named entity 'health-care'
named entity 'chronic condition'
named entity 'cost-effective'
named entity 'high-income countries'
named entity 'socioeconomic status'
named entity 'non-communicable diseases'
named entity 'Health systems'
named entity 'outpatient visits'
named entity 'multimorbidity'
named entity 'non-communicable diseases'
named entity 'PubMed'
named entity 'middle-income'
named entity 'multiple chronic diseases'
named entity 'Chinese Government'
named entity 'non-communicable diseases'
named entity 'health insurance'
named entity 'inequalities in health'
named entity 'regression analysis'
named entity 'morbidity'
named entity 'CHARLS'
named entity 'Stata'
named entity 'arthritis'
named entity 'stroke'
named entity 'mental health'
named entity 'social health insurance'
named entity 'kidney disease'
named entity 'socioeconomic status'
named entity 'insurance schemes'
named entity 'socioeconomic groups'
named entity 'lower socioeconomic groups'
named entity 'health insurance'
named entity 'multimorbidity'
named entity 'China'
named entity 'hypertension'
named entity 'digestive disease'
named entity 'outpatient visits'
named entity 'China'
named entity 'health expenditure'
named entity 'health services'
named entity 'SWM'
named entity 'chronic conditions'
named entity 'multimorbidity'
named entity 'chronic disease'
named entity 'JTL'
named entity 'government subsidies'
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