Use of services and associated costs for young adults with childhood hyperactivity/conduct problems: 20-year follow-up

D’Amico, Francesco; Knapp, Martín; Beecham, Jennifer; Sandberg, Seija; Taylor, Eric; Sayal, Kapil

doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.113.131367

Cited by 52 publications

(54 citation statements)

References 27 publications

(33 reference statements)

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“…7 In a more recent study, the costs incurred in early adulthood were two to three times higher among those with high levels of childhood conduct problems than in those without mental health problems, driven mainly by contacts with the criminal justice system. 166 The most comprehensive estimate of the costs of providing evidence-based parenting programmes to date comes from a database of information provided by intervention developers. 167 The costs of parenting programmes were estimated from details of five evidence-based and commonly used programmes, and include staff costs, overheads, materials and additional items such as catering and childcare as well as the costs of training and supervision.…”

Section: Results and Discussion Of Wider Health Benefits And Possiblementioning

confidence: 99%

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Could scale-up of parenting programmes improve child disruptive behaviour and reduce social inequalities? Using individual participant data meta-analysis to establish for whom programmes are effective and cost-effective

et al. 2017

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This journal is a member of and subscribes to the principles of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) (www.publicationethics.org/).Editorial contact: journals.library@nihr.ac.ukThe full PHR archive is freely available to view online at www.journalslibrary.nihr.ac.uk/phr. Print-on-demand copies can be purchased from the report pages of the NIHR Journals Library website: www.journalslibrary.nihr.ac.uk Criteria for inclusion in the Public Health Research journalReports are published in Public Health Research (PHR) if (1) they have resulted from work for the PHR programme, and (2) they are of a sufficiently high scientific quality as assessed by the reviewers and editors.Reviews in Public Health Research are termed 'systematic' when the account of the search, appraisal and synthesis methods (to minimise biases and random errors) would, in theory, permit the replication of the review by others. PHR programmeThe Public Health Research (PHR) programme, part of the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR), evaluates public health interventions, providing new knowledge on the benefits, costs, acceptability and wider impacts of non-NHS interventions intended to improve the health of the public and reduce inequalities in health. The scope of the programme is multi-disciplinary and broad, covering a range of interventions that improve public health. The Public Health Research programme also complements the NIHR Health Technology Assessment programme which has a growing portfolio evaluating NHS public health interventions.For more information about the PHR programme please visit the website: http://www.nets.nihr.ac.uk/programmes/phr This reportThe research reported in this issue of the journal was funded by the PHR programme as project number 12/3070/04. The contractual start date was in November 2013. The final report began editorial review in February 2016 and was accepted for publication in September 2016. The authors have been wholly responsible for all data collection, analysis and interpretation, and for writing up their work. The PHR editors and production house have tried to ensure the accuracy of the authors' report and would like to thank the reviewers for their constructive comments on the final report document. However, they do not accept liability for damages or losses arising from material published in this report.This report presents independent research funded by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR). The views and opinions expressed by authors in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the NHS, the NIHR, NETSCC, the PHR programme or the Department of Health. If there are verbatim quotations included in this publication the views and opinions expressed by the interviewees are those of the interviewees and do not necessarily reflect those of the authors, those of the NHS, the NIHR, NETSCC, the PHR programme or the Department of Health. © Queen's Printer and Controller of HMSO 2017. This work was produced by Gardner et al. under the terms of a comm...

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Section: Results and Discussion Of Wider Health Benefits And Possiblementioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition to uprating the existing cost parameters to 2014 prices, costs were taken from two recent studies of UK cohorts. 164,166 This allowed us to create a 'high-cost' and a 'lower-cost' scenario for each trajectory.…”

Section: Economic Modellingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Could scale-up of parenting programmes improve child disruptive behaviour and reduce social inequalities? Using individual participant data meta-analysis to establish for whom programmes are effective and cost-effective

et al. 2017

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“…Improvements in workplace productivity (Korpela and Kinnunen, 2010;Ghermandi, 2015) may also include extensions to working life through reduced early mortality (Halonen et al, 2015), and reductions in youth unemployment payments (Hosie et al, 2015). Reductions in antisocial behavior for children and young adults carry forward into working life (Scott et al, 2001;D'Amico et al, 2014). Relevant statistics for each of these sources are available at national or subnational scale for some countries, but not others.…”

Section: Economic Valuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic Value of Parks via Human Mental Health: An Analytical Framework

Buckley

Brough

2017

Front. Ecol. Evol.

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Exposure to nature yields a wide range of mental health benefits. Improvements in mental health have substantial economic value, through: reduced mental healthcare costs; improved workplace productivity; and reduced costs of antisocial behavior, both public, and private. These economic gains represent an unquantified ecosystem service attributable to conservation. Since most individual people, and hence most politicians and policy-makers, care more about the private good of individual health than the public good of ecosystem and biodiversity conservation, calculating the economic value of nature via its contributions to human mental health could prove influential in achieving conservation goals. Here, we review relevant literature, establish a framework for these calculations, and identify immediate information gaps and research priorities. Current estimates rely on assumptions, but are similar in scale to those from tourism and recreation, which do influence policy.

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“…Antisocial behaviour (ASB) has been extensively studied over the last few decades because of its high societal costs [1][2][3]. Understanding the structure and characteristics of ASB is important for preventing the development of severe ASB (i.e., criminal behaviours), externalizing symptoms and psychiatric disorders, such as conduct disorders (CD) or oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) [e.g., 4,5,6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examination of the importance of age of onset, callous-unemotional traits and anger dysregulation in youths with antisocial behaviors

Urben

Stéphan

Habersaat

et al. 2016

Eur Child Adolesc Psychiatry

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Age of onset, callous-unemotional (CU) traits and anger dysregulation have separately been proposed as relevant factors in explaining the heterogeneity of antisocial behaviour (ASB). Taking a dimensional perspective, this study examined the specific contributions and the mutual influences (i.e., interactions) of these three characteristics on specific dimensions of ASB (i.e., criminal behaviours and externalizing symptoms). Assessments were conducted on 536 youths from institutions with the youth psychopathic traits inventory (CU traits), the Massachusetts youth screening instrument-second version (anger dysregulation), the criminology questionnaire (criminal behaviours) and the child behavior checklist (externalizing symptoms), rated by both the youths and their carers. Using Bayes as estimators, the results revealed that the number and frequency of crimes (and, more specifically, damage to property, property offenses and media crimes) were explained by a specific contribution of each factor (age of onset, CU traits and anger dysregulation). Additionally, the interactions between age of onset and CU traits or anger dysregulation were relevant predictors of some types of crimes (i.e., damage to property, property offences and media crimes). Furthermore, when rated by youths, externalizing symptoms were explained by CU traits and anger dysregulation. However, when rated by the carer, anger dysregulation was more important in explaining externalizing symptoms. This study highlights the importance of considering these factors altogether and the value of using a dimensional perspective when examining the structure of ASB in youths. Consequently, future classifications should take into account the mutual account of these characteristics, which were previously studied separately.

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Use of services and associated costs for young adults with childhood hyperactivity/conduct problems: 20-year follow-up

Abstract: High levels of early childhood conduct problems are particularly associated with increased health, social care and criminal justice costs in adulthood.

Cited by 52 publications

References 27 publications

Could scale-up of parenting programmes improve child disruptive behaviour and reduce social inequalities? Using individual participant data meta-analysis to establish for whom programmes are effective and cost-effective

Could scale-up of parenting programmes improve child disruptive behaviour and reduce social inequalities? Using individual participant data meta-analysis to establish for whom programmes are effective and cost-effective

Economic Value of Parks via Human Mental Health: An Analytical Framework

Examination of the importance of age of onset, callous-unemotional traits and anger dysregulation in youths with antisocial behaviors

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