Mario Songane, Sushant Mukherjee, Rachel Chamanga, Thulani Maphosa, Barry Longwe, Joseph Namathanga, Allan Ahimbisibwe, Rebecca Bailey, Appolinaire Tiam
{"title":"通过马拉维中心辐射模式提供先进的艾滋病治疗服务的成本。","authors":"Mario Songane, Sushant Mukherjee, Rachel Chamanga, Thulani Maphosa, Barry Longwe, Joseph Namathanga, Allan Ahimbisibwe, Rebecca Bailey, Appolinaire Tiam","doi":"10.4269/ajtmh.23-0880","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p><p>Antimicrobial prophylaxis and treatment of opportunistic infections immediately before or at the start of antiretroviral therapy (ART) improves prognosis and decreases death rates among patients with advanced HIV disease (AHD). In this study, we estimated the average cost per patient receiving AHD services (PP) and per client retained (PR) at 12 months. The study population included children, adolescents, and adults enrolled in the AHD program at 13 hub and 19 spoke sites in Malawi. To evaluate the cost PP and PR, we divided the cost of providing AHD services at 12 months by the total number of patients who received these services and who were retained in AHD services care at 12 months, respectively. We enrolled 246 AHD patients, with 137 retained at 12 months. The cost of providing AHD services to 246 patients at 12 months was $59,063; cost PP was $240, and cost PR was $431. Drugs were the largest expenditure (30%), followed by travel for supportive supervision (24%), clinic visit costs (19%), site support personnel (8%), laboratory tests (7%), annualized training costs (6%), consumables (3%), and meetings (3%). The cost of ART was $11,754; however, ART would be provided regardless of whether the AHD package was in place. Any reduction in overall costs of AHD care will require coordination among procurement partners and negotiations with manufacturers to help reduce the prices of drugs and laboratory consumables. This calls for further improvement of efficiency and capacity of site-level staff to reduce costs related to supportive supervision.</p>","PeriodicalId":7752,"journal":{"name":"American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene","volume":null,"pages":null},"PeriodicalIF":1.9000,"publicationDate":"2024-08-20","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC11448517/pdf/","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Cost of Providing Advanced HIV Disease Treatment Services through Malawi's Hub-and-Spoke Model.\",\"authors\":\"Mario Songane, Sushant Mukherjee, Rachel Chamanga, Thulani Maphosa, Barry Longwe, Joseph Namathanga, Allan Ahimbisibwe, Rebecca Bailey, Appolinaire Tiam\",\"doi\":\"10.4269/ajtmh.23-0880\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><p>Antimicrobial prophylaxis and treatment of opportunistic infections immediately before or at the start of antiretroviral therapy (ART) improves prognosis and decreases death rates among patients with advanced HIV disease (AHD). In this study, we estimated the average cost per patient receiving AHD services (PP) and per client retained (PR) at 12 months. The study population included children, adolescents, and adults enrolled in the AHD program at 13 hub and 19 spoke sites in Malawi. To evaluate the cost PP and PR, we divided the cost of providing AHD services at 12 months by the total number of patients who received these services and who were retained in AHD services care at 12 months, respectively. We enrolled 246 AHD patients, with 137 retained at 12 months. The cost of providing AHD services to 246 patients at 12 months was $59,063; cost PP was $240, and cost PR was $431. Drugs were the largest expenditure (30%), followed by travel for supportive supervision (24%), clinic visit costs (19%), site support personnel (8%), laboratory tests (7%), annualized training costs (6%), consumables (3%), and meetings (3%). The cost of ART was $11,754; however, ART would be provided regardless of whether the AHD package was in place. Any reduction in overall costs of AHD care will require coordination among procurement partners and negotiations with manufacturers to help reduce the prices of drugs and laboratory consumables. 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Cost of Providing Advanced HIV Disease Treatment Services through Malawi's Hub-and-Spoke Model.
Antimicrobial prophylaxis and treatment of opportunistic infections immediately before or at the start of antiretroviral therapy (ART) improves prognosis and decreases death rates among patients with advanced HIV disease (AHD). In this study, we estimated the average cost per patient receiving AHD services (PP) and per client retained (PR) at 12 months. The study population included children, adolescents, and adults enrolled in the AHD program at 13 hub and 19 spoke sites in Malawi. To evaluate the cost PP and PR, we divided the cost of providing AHD services at 12 months by the total number of patients who received these services and who were retained in AHD services care at 12 months, respectively. We enrolled 246 AHD patients, with 137 retained at 12 months. The cost of providing AHD services to 246 patients at 12 months was $59,063; cost PP was $240, and cost PR was $431. Drugs were the largest expenditure (30%), followed by travel for supportive supervision (24%), clinic visit costs (19%), site support personnel (8%), laboratory tests (7%), annualized training costs (6%), consumables (3%), and meetings (3%). The cost of ART was $11,754; however, ART would be provided regardless of whether the AHD package was in place. Any reduction in overall costs of AHD care will require coordination among procurement partners and negotiations with manufacturers to help reduce the prices of drugs and laboratory consumables. This calls for further improvement of efficiency and capacity of site-level staff to reduce costs related to supportive supervision.
期刊介绍:
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, established in 1921, is published monthly by the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. It is among the top-ranked tropical medicine journals in the world publishing original scientific articles and the latest science covering new research with an emphasis on population, clinical and laboratory science and the application of technology in the fields of tropical medicine, parasitology, immunology, infectious diseases, epidemiology, basic and molecular biology, virology and international medicine.
The Journal publishes unsolicited peer-reviewed manuscripts, review articles, short reports, images in Clinical Tropical Medicine, case studies, reports on the efficacy of new drugs and methods of treatment, prevention and control methodologies,new testing methods and equipment, book reports and Letters to the Editor. Topics range from applied epidemiology in such relevant areas as AIDS to the molecular biology of vaccine development.
The Journal is of interest to epidemiologists, parasitologists, virologists, clinicians, entomologists and public health officials who are concerned with health issues of the tropics, developing nations and emerging infectious diseases. Major granting institutions including philanthropic and governmental institutions active in the public health field, and medical and scientific libraries throughout the world purchase the Journal.
Two or more supplements to the Journal on topics of special interest are published annually. These supplements represent comprehensive and multidisciplinary discussions of issues of concern to tropical disease specialists and health issues of developing countries