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Predicting Falls and When to Intervene in Older People: A Multilevel Logistical Regression Model and Cost Analysis
by
de Lusignan, Simon
, Mullett, David
, Correa, Ana
, Jones, Simon
, Smith, Matthew I.
, Tickner, Jermaine
in
Accident prevention
/ Accidental falls
/ Accidental Falls - economics
/ Accidental Falls - prevention & control
/ Age
/ Aged
/ Aged, 80 and over
/ Analysis
/ Care and treatment
/ Chronic illnesses
/ Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
/ Computer simulation
/ Confidence intervals
/ Cooperation
/ Cost analysis
/ Cost control
/ Disease
/ Disease prevention
/ Drugs
/ Elderly
/ Falls
/ Female
/ Forecasts and trends
/ Health aspects
/ Health care
/ Health Care Costs
/ Health risks
/ Health services
/ Hospitals
/ Humans
/ Influence
/ Injuries
/ Injury analysis
/ Injury prevention
/ Internet
/ Literature reviews
/ Logistic Models
/ Male
/ Medicine
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Models, Statistical
/ Older people
/ Osteoporosis
/ Patients
/ People and Places
/ Performance prediction
/ Physical Sciences
/ Population
/ Prevention
/ Regression analysis
/ Regression models
/ Research and Analysis Methods
/ Risk Assessment
/ Risk factors
/ Sensitivity
/ Social Sciences
/ Statistical analysis
2016
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Predicting Falls and When to Intervene in Older People: A Multilevel Logistical Regression Model and Cost Analysis
by
de Lusignan, Simon
, Mullett, David
, Correa, Ana
, Jones, Simon
, Smith, Matthew I.
, Tickner, Jermaine
in
Accident prevention
/ Accidental falls
/ Accidental Falls - economics
/ Accidental Falls - prevention & control
/ Age
/ Aged
/ Aged, 80 and over
/ Analysis
/ Care and treatment
/ Chronic illnesses
/ Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
/ Computer simulation
/ Confidence intervals
/ Cooperation
/ Cost analysis
/ Cost control
/ Disease
/ Disease prevention
/ Drugs
/ Elderly
/ Falls
/ Female
/ Forecasts and trends
/ Health aspects
/ Health care
/ Health Care Costs
/ Health risks
/ Health services
/ Hospitals
/ Humans
/ Influence
/ Injuries
/ Injury analysis
/ Injury prevention
/ Internet
/ Literature reviews
/ Logistic Models
/ Male
/ Medicine
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Models, Statistical
/ Older people
/ Osteoporosis
/ Patients
/ People and Places
/ Performance prediction
/ Physical Sciences
/ Population
/ Prevention
/ Regression analysis
/ Regression models
/ Research and Analysis Methods
/ Risk Assessment
/ Risk factors
/ Sensitivity
/ Social Sciences
/ Statistical analysis
2016
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Predicting Falls and When to Intervene in Older People: A Multilevel Logistical Regression Model and Cost Analysis
by
de Lusignan, Simon
, Mullett, David
, Correa, Ana
, Jones, Simon
, Smith, Matthew I.
, Tickner, Jermaine
in
Accident prevention
/ Accidental falls
/ Accidental Falls - economics
/ Accidental Falls - prevention & control
/ Age
/ Aged
/ Aged, 80 and over
/ Analysis
/ Care and treatment
/ Chronic illnesses
/ Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
/ Computer simulation
/ Confidence intervals
/ Cooperation
/ Cost analysis
/ Cost control
/ Disease
/ Disease prevention
/ Drugs
/ Elderly
/ Falls
/ Female
/ Forecasts and trends
/ Health aspects
/ Health care
/ Health Care Costs
/ Health risks
/ Health services
/ Hospitals
/ Humans
/ Influence
/ Injuries
/ Injury analysis
/ Injury prevention
/ Internet
/ Literature reviews
/ Logistic Models
/ Male
/ Medicine
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Models, Statistical
/ Older people
/ Osteoporosis
/ Patients
/ People and Places
/ Performance prediction
/ Physical Sciences
/ Population
/ Prevention
/ Regression analysis
/ Regression models
/ Research and Analysis Methods
/ Risk Assessment
/ Risk factors
/ Sensitivity
/ Social Sciences
/ Statistical analysis
2016
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Predicting Falls and When to Intervene in Older People: A Multilevel Logistical Regression Model and Cost Analysis
Journal Article
Predicting Falls and When to Intervene in Older People: A Multilevel Logistical Regression Model and Cost Analysis
2016
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Overview
Falls are the leading cause of injury in older people. Reducing falls could reduce financial pressures on health services. We carried out this research to develop a falls risk model, using routine primary care and hospital data to identify those at risk of falls, and apply a cost analysis to enable commissioners of health services to identify those in whom savings can be made through referral to a falls prevention service.
Multilevel logistical regression was performed on routinely collected general practice and hospital data from 74751 over 65's, to produce a risk model for falls. Validation measures were carried out. A cost-analysis was performed to identify at which level of risk it would be cost-effective to refer patients to a falls prevention service. 95% confidence intervals were calculated using a Monte Carlo Model (MCM), allowing us to adjust for uncertainty in the estimates of these variables.
A risk model for falls was produced with an area under the curve of the receiver operating characteristics curve of 0.87. The risk cut-off with the highest combination of sensitivity and specificity was at p = 0.07 (sensitivity of 81% and specificity of 78%). The risk cut-off at which savings outweigh costs was p = 0.27 and the risk cut-off with the maximum savings was p = 0.53, which would result in referral of 1.8% and 0.45% of the over 65's population respectively. Above a risk cut-off of p = 0.27, costs do not exceed savings.
This model is the best performing falls predictive tool developed to date; it has been developed on a large UK city population; can be readily run from routine data; and can be implemented in a way that optimises the use of health service resources. Commissioners of health services should use this model to flag and refer patients at risk to their falls service and save resources.
Publisher
Public Library of Science,Public Library of Science (PLoS)
Subject
/ Accidental Falls - economics
/ Accidental Falls - prevention & control
/ Age
/ Aged
/ Analysis
/ Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
/ Disease
/ Drugs
/ Elderly
/ Falls
/ Female
/ Humans
/ Injuries
/ Internet
/ Male
/ Medicine
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Patients
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