Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: Headache. 2019 Sep 14;59(9):1504–1515. doi: 10.1111/head.13639

Table 3.—

Incremental Total Healthcare Expenditures Associated With Psychiatric Comorbidity Within the Headache and Non-Headache Cohorts, Adjusted For Covariates Specified in the Anderson Behavioral Model of Healthcare Use Reported in 2016 U.S. Dollars

Incremental Adjusted Total Healthcare Expenditures Associated With Psychiatric Comorbidity
Headache Cohort
Non-Headache Cohort
Psychiatric Comorbidity $ 95% CI P Value $ 95% CI P Value
Anxiety 1353 [−1137,3845] .285 949 [336,1513] .002
Depression 1815 [676,2953] .002 1409 [697,2122] <.0001
ADHD 4742 [1659,7825] .003 2935 [1977,3894] <.0001

For all analyses, dollar amounts were adjusted for inflation to reflect 2016 dollar costs using the consumer price index medical care inflation component. Incremental expenditures were estimated using regression models adjusted for age group, sex, race/ethnicity, mother’s education, income category, insurance, geographical region of the United States, usual source of healthcare, perceived mental health, and perceived physical health.

Source: MEPS 2012–2015.