A COMPARISON OF SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEING AND GENERIC PREFERENCE-BASED MEASURES OF HEALTH

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A COMPARISON OF SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEING AND GENERIC PREFERENCE-BASED MEASURES OF HEALTH Chris Sampson evidence from the BHPS

Plan Introduction Literature Potential differences Methods Determinants Responsiveness Results Discussion

Introduction EQ-5D + TTO = QALY Lots of problems Alternative? Capabilities Subjective well-being Happiness?

Introduction What is subjective well-being? Happiness Quality of life Satisfaction with life Is it appropriate in health care? Why not? Extra-welfarism? Policy implications of its use Are there any?

Literature Debate for/against its use Belief that it would give different results Would it? 3 reasons for potential difference What is valued How it is valued Who values it

Literature What is valued Current HRQoL SWB QoL Pain / physical limitations / psychiatric concerns Freedom? / strength of relationships? / achievement? Wider impacts Health of others

Literature How it is valued Current Expected utility Fixed time dimension Focusing SWB Experienced utility Lifetime perspective Consideration of past and future states No focusing

Literature Who values it Current Public preferences SWB Individual experience

Literature No real difference Much overlap between HRQoL and QoL Role functioning in SF-6D Happiness/depression Double-counting?

Methods Data British Household Panel Survey 15,000 individuals Waves 6-10, 12-18 include: How dissatisfied or satisfied are you with your life overall?

Methods Data No EQ-5D Waves 9 and 14 include SF-36 Convert to SF-6D Very similar to EQ-5D

Methods Determinants of SWL / SF-6D Choice of variables guided by Dolan et al (2008) Cross-sectional (wave 14) SWL: ordered probit SF-6D: tobit

Methods Responsiveness of SWL Difference-in-difference analysis 2 time points Waves 9 and 14 16 health problems

Results

Mean SF-6D Results 1 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 SWL score

Results 5.0 4.5 4.0 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 SWL No SWL Yes 0.5 0.0

Results 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 SF6D No SF6D Yes 0.1 0.0

Results Determinants of SWL and SF-6D SWL: (Ordered Probit) SF-6D (Tobit) Variable Coefficients Coefficients Age -0.0209724 *** 0.0010369 *** Age squared 0.000303 *** -0.0000118 *** Female -0.0015744-0.0246922 *** Black -0.3158258 ** -0.0156654 Non-white -0.3344164 *** -0.0244945 *** Married 0.2607632 *** 0.0077681 *** No. of children -0.0698071 *** -0.0026101 ** Degree -0.0720093 *** 0.0038577 * Income 0.0000305 ** 3.79E-06 *** Log of Income -0.0333274 * -0.002729 Unemployed -0.2902574 *** -0.0094307 No. of work hours -0.0028616 *** 0.0003075 *** Religious activity 0.0832578 *** 0.0009713 Carer -0.2072834 *** -0.0101299 *** Expected health -0.1699588 *** -0.0184789 ***

Results Determinants of SWL and SF-6D SWL: (Ordered Probit) SF-6D (Tobit) Variable Coefficients Coefficients Disabled -0.33362*** -0.09392 *** Arms / legs / hands -0.12793*** -0.07301 *** Sight -0.01136-0.01255 *** Hearing -0.03852-0.00178 Skin -0.05384* -0.00593 ** Chest -0.08234*** -0.03463 *** Heart -0.09558 *** -0.01987 *** Stomach -0.18799*** -0.03867 *** Diabetes 0.060795-0.00476 Anxiety -0.75851*** -0.09898 *** Drugs -0.40845*** -0.03078 ** Epilepsy -0.07141-0.01177 Migraine -0.10754*** -0.02929 *** Cancer -0.05011-0.0244*** Stroke -0.21596** -0.01375 * Other health problems -0.19852*** -0.03209 *** _Constant 0.885954 ***

Results Effect of having a health problem Health problem SWL SF-6D None (SWL=6) 19.68% dif 0.863 dif Disabled 11.77% -7.91% 0.769-0.094 Arms / legs / hands 16.33% -3.35% 0.79-0.073 Sight 0.851-0.012 Skin 18.22% -1.46% 0.857-0.006 Chest 17.48% -2.20% 0.828-0.035 Heart 17.14% -2.54% 0.843-0.02 Stomach 14.89% -4.79% 0.824-0.039 Anxiety 5.35% -14.33% 0.764-0.099 Drugs 10.36% -9.32% 0.832-0.031 Migraine 16.84% -2.84% 0.834-0.029 Cancer 0.839-0.024 Stroke 14.25% -5.43% 0.849-0.014 Other health problems 14.65% -5.03% 0.831-0.032

Results Responsiveness to changes in health Difference-in-difference Between those who are, and those who are not, diagnosed with a particular health problem between wave 9 and wave 14

Results Proportional difference-in-difference 0.25 0.2 0.15 0.1 0.05 PropSF6D PropSWL 0-0.05-0.1-0.15

Discussion Limited evidence supporting literature SWL and SF-6D give surprisingly similar results What is valued Some expected differences but mainly conversion How it is valued Time dynamic Focusing effects? Who values it Possibly most important...

Discussion Responsiveness of SWL Impressive SWL responds to changes in health to similar extent to SF-6D

Discussion Policy implications SWB could be used to evaluate health interventions Greater weight to mental health, drug/alcohol problems and skin problems Reduced weight to physical problems, diabetes and hearing

Discussion Study limitations Tons D-i-D limited P-score matching? Only 2 waves Other health problems? Effect of personality? Effect of focusing?

My two cents SWB seems like a good alternative QoL a more useful outcome Removes limitations of expected utility Patient preferences best Less demanding methodology Better response rates in patient populations

References Argyle, M. (1996) Subjective Well-Being. In Avner Offer, ed. In Pursuit of the Quality of Life. 18-45Oxford: Oxford University Press. Brazier J, Roberts J, Deverill M. The estimation a preference-based single index measure for health from the SF-36. Journal of Health Economics 2002; 21(2):271-292 Brazier, J., Ratcliffe, J., Tsuchiya, A. & Salomon, J. (2007) Measuring and Valuing Health Benefits for Economic Evaluation. New York: Oxford University Press Brickman, P., Coates, D. & Janoff-Bulman, R. (1978) Lottery Winners and Accident Victims: Is Happiness Relative? Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 36(8), 917-927. Diener, E., & Lucas, R. (1999). Personality and subjective well-being. In D. Kahneman, E. Diener, & N. Schwarz (Eds.), Wellbeing: The foundations of hedonic psychology. New York: Russell-Sage. Diener, E., & Suh, E. (1997). Measuring quality of life: Economic, social, and subjective indicators. Social Indicators Research, 40, 189-216. Diener, E., Eunkook, M., Suh, M., Lucas, R.E. & Smith, H.L. (1999) Subjective Well-Being: Three Decades of Progress. Psychological Bulletin 125(2), 276-302. Dolan, P. (2008) Developing Methods That Really do Value the Q in the QALY. Health Economics, Policy and Law 3, 69-77. Dolan, P. (2008b) In Defence of Subjective Well-Being. Health Economics, Policy and Law 3, 93-95. Dolan, P., Lee, H., King, D. & Metcalfe, R. (2009) How Does NICE Value Health? British Medical Journal 339. 371-373. Dolan, P., Peasgood, T. & White, M. (2008) Do We Really Know What Makes Us Happy? A Review of the Economic Literature on the Factors Associated with Subjective Well-Being. Journal of Economic Psychology 29, 94-122

References Gandjour, A. (2001) Is Subjective Well-being a Useful Parameter for Allocating Resources among Public Interventions? Health Care Analysis 9, 437-447. Hausman, D. M. (2008) Valuing Health Properly. Health Economics, Policy and Law 3, 79-83. van Hoorn, A. (2008) A Short Introduction to Subjective Well-Being: Its Measurement, Correlates and Policy Uses. OECD (ed.), Statistics, Knowledge and Policy 2007: Measuring and Fostering the Progress of Societies. 215-229. Paris : OECD Publishing Kahneman, D. & Krueger, A. B. (2006) Developments in the Measurement of Subjective Well-Being. Journal of Economic Perspectives 20(1), 3-24. Kahneman, D., Wakker, P.P. & Sarin, R. (1997) Back to Bentham? Explorations of Experienced Utility. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2, 375-405. Oswald, A.J. & Powdthavee, N. (2005) Does Happiness Adapt? A Longitudinal Study of Disability with Implication for Economists and Judges. IZA Discussion Papers 2208. Richardson, J., Hall, J. & Salkeld, G. (1996) The Measurement of Utility in Multiphase Health States. International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care 12, 151-162 Smith, D.M., Brown, S.L. & Ubel, P.A. (2008) Are Subjective Well-Being Measures Any Better Than Decision Utility Measures? Health Economics, Policy and Law 3, 85-91. Sutherland, H.J., Llewellyn-Thomas, H., Boyd, N.F. & Till, J.E. (1982) Attitudes toward quality of survival: The concept of Maximal Endurable Time. Medical Decision Making 2, 299-309 Ubel, P.A., Jankovic, A., Smith, D., Langa, K.M. & Fagerlin, A. (2005) What is Perfect Health to an 85-Year-Old?: Evidence for Scale Recalibration in Subjective Health Ratings, Medical Care 43(10), 1054-1057.

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