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    The social and economic costs of stroke in New Zealand

    Hogan, Sarah; Siddharth., Prince | April 2018
    Abstract
    The burden of stroke is an important concept to understand because it had a direct bearing on the level of effort warranted to address the problem. Research, funding for which is often motivated by a sense of “the size of the prize”, may identify opportunities and interventions to reduce the burden of stroke. Evidence suggests that optimal management of stroke can significantly improve both short-term and long-term outcomes. Strokes are largely preventable, and some progress has been made in reducing key risk factors (such as smoking). Some reduction in the impact of stroke has been achieved in New Zealand in recent years (see section 2.3.1) due mainly to a reduction in mortality from stroke and only in small part to a reduction in the incidence of stroke. With more and more people surviving strokes however, the prevalence of stroke-related disability is expected to increase (Tobias et al. 2007). In turn, this will increase the demand for stroke rehabilitation services as well as the potential total savings associated with optimising stroke rehabilitation as well as secondary stroke prevention. This trend is likely to be reinforced by population ageing.
    Citation
    Hogan, Sarah; Siddharth., Prince. 2018. The social and economic costs of stroke in New Zealand. © New Zealand Institute of Economic Research. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/8929.
    Keywords
    Aged Health
    Civil Society Development
    Infrastructure Development
    Infrastructure Development Projects
    Technology Development
    Underdevelopment
    Health Risk
    Health for All
    Health and Hygiene and the Poor
    Quality of Health Care
    Public Health
    Partnerships in Health Reform
    Health Systems
    Nutrition and Health Care
    Education, Health and Social Protection
    Access to Health Care
    Medication
    Access to Medicine
    Project finance
    Development programs
    Development strategy
    Government programs
    Infrastructure projects
    Industrial development
    Social change
    Sanitation
    Diseases
    Water Quality
    Health Hazards
    Health Care Services
    Health Standards
    Health Service Management
    Health Costs
    Electronics
    Computers
    Child Development
    Prenatal Care
    Nutrition Programs
    Child Nutrition
    Child Development
    Medical Statistics
    Drug Policy
    Preventive Medicine
    Medical Economics
    Infrastructure
    Central planning
    Developing countries
    Partnership
    Joint venture
    Limited partnership
    Strategic alliances
    Sanitary engineering
    Sanitation systems
    Sanitation services
    Sanitary affairs
    Delivery of health care
    Prevention of disease
    Health status indicators
    Digital
    State and nutrition
    Nutrition and state
    Food policy
    Nutrition policy
    Obesity
    Hospices
    Sanitation services
    Delivery of health care
    Medical and health care industry
    Health products
    Medicine
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    Citable URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11540/8929
    Metadata
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    social_and_economic_costs_of_stroke_-_report.pdf (2.007Mb)
    Author
    Hogan, Sarah
    Siddharth., Prince
    Theme
    Health
    Development
     
    Copyright 2016-2021 Asian Development Bank Institute, except as explicitly marked otherwise
    Copyright 2016-2021 Asian Development Bank Institute, except as explicitly marked otherwise