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. 2016 Apr 21;18(4):e93. doi: 10.2196/jmir.5223

Table 3.

Summary statistics for the base case sensitivity cost-effectiveness bootstrap analyses.

Perspective aand condition Costs (€) b Effect c ICER d NE NW (inferior) SW SW (dominant)
Base case analyses







Weekly alcohol use








Health care









Control (n=303) 125.32 –1.51







Intervention (n=387) 139.08 –0.78 40 55% 10% 6% 30%


Societal









Control (n=303) 262.68 –1.51







Intervention (n=387) 336.71 –0.78 62 60% 14% 3% 23%

Binge drinking occasions








Health care









Control (n=303) 125.32 –0.33







Intervention (n=387) 139.08 0.16 79 60% 4% 2% 34%


Societal









Control (n=303) 262.68 –0.33







Intervention (n=387) 336.71 0.16 144 69% 5% 1% 25%
Sensitivity analyses excluding outliers







Weekly alcohol use








Health care









Control (n=302) 59.47 –1.55







Intervention (n=387) 139.08 –0.78 72 82% 17% 0% 1%


Societal









Control (n=302) 193.85 –1.55







Intervention (n=384) 269.19 –0.66 67 80% 12% 1% 7%

Binge drinking occasions








Health care









Control (n=302) 59.47 –0.33







Intervention (n=387) 139.08 0.16 140 93% 6% 0% 1%


Societal









Control (n=302) 193.85 –0.33







Intervention (n=384) 269.19 0.21 124 87% 4% 0% 9%

aBootstrap analyses were conducted from two perspectives: the health care perspective and the societal perspective.

bMean costs per adolescent at 2014 prices.

cReduction in per week alcohol use or binge drinking occasions between T0 and T1, with negative values indicating an increase at T1 compared to T0.

dThe presented ICER is the 50 thpercentile of 5000 bootstrap replications of the ICER.