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Updating Korean Disability Weights for Causes of Disease: Adopting an Add-on Study Methodopen access

Authors
Im, DasomNoor Afif MahmudahYoon, Seok-JunKim, Young-EunLee, Don-HyungKim, Yeon-heeJung, Yoon-SunOck, Minsu
Issue Date
Jul-2023
Publisher
대한예방의학회
Keywords
Disability weight; Burden of disease; Republic of Korea; Add-on study method
Citation
예방의학회지, v.56, no.4, pp 291 - 302
Pages
12
Journal Title
예방의학회지
Volume
56
Number
4
Start Page
291
End Page
302
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/gachon/handle/2020.sw.gachon/88736
DOI
10.3961/jpmph.23.192
ISSN
1975-8375
2233-4521
Abstract
Objectives: Disability weights require regular updates, as they are influenced by both diseases and societal perceptions. Consequently, it is necessary to develop an up-to-date list of the causes of diseases and establish a survey panel for estimating disability weights. Ac- cordingly, this study was conducted to calculate, assess, modify, and validate disability weights suitable for Korea, accounting for its cultural and social characteristics. Methods: The 380 causes of disease used in the survey were derived from the 2019 Global Burden of Disease Collaborative Network and from 2019 and 2020 Korean studies on disability weights for causes of disease. Disability weights were reanalyzed by integrating the findings of an earlier survey on disability weights in Korea with those of the additional survey conducted in this study. The responses were transformed into paired comparisons and analyzed using probit regression analysis. Coefficients for the causes of disease were converted into predicted probabilities, and disability weights in 2 models (model 1 and 2) were rescaled using a normal distribution and the natural logarithm, respectively. Results: The mean values for the 380 causes of disease in models 1 and 2 were 0.488 and 0.369, respectively. Both models exhibited the same order of disability weights. The disability weights for the 300 causes of disease present in both the current and 2019 studies demonstrated a Pearson correlation coefficient of 0.994 (p = 0.001 for both models). This study presents a detailed add-on approach for calculating disability weights. Conclusions: This method can be employed in other countries to obtain timely disability weight estimations.
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