Table 2.

Cost data (base-case analysis)

	Age (years)	Valuea	Reference
Costs of interventionb		w/m, €/year
	75	139/139	[25, 28, 39, 40]
	76	93/94
	77	49/49
	78	5/5
	79+	0/0
Costs of hip fracture treatmentc		€/fracture
Hospital care	All ages	7280	[42–44]
Revision	All ages	961	[42–45]
Rehabilitation	All ages	2209	[28, 44, 46–49]
Outpatient Care	All ages	1114	[44, 50–53]
Costs of long-term carec		w/m, €/6 months
Non-inst. (prior hip fracture)	75–79	394/348	[28, 36, 42, 54]
	80–84	831/651
	85–80	1,60/1.221
	90+	2550/2000
Non-inst. (post hip fracture)	75–79	990/918	[28, 36, 42, 54]
	80–84	2264/2000
	85–80	3274/2748
	90+	4519/3764
Nursing homed	All ages	8516/8516	[28, 54]

Abbreviations. Non-inst. Non-institutionalized, w Women, m Men

^aSince standard deviations were not available on the literature, we assumed a deviation of 40% for treatment costs and long-term care costs, and 50% for the intervention costs [55]

^bIntervention costs decreas yearly by 28% due to decreasing adherence and additional by the age-specific care rate

^cFor details on calculation see appendix Table A1 and A2

^dLong-term care costs in the not-institutionalized setting were calculated by multiplying the age-specific care rate with an average value for long-term care costs (for details on calculation see appendix Table A3-A6)