1 / 23

Incentivizing Treatment Compliance and Healthy Behaviours

Incentivizing Treatment Compliance and Healthy Behaviours. Barbara Russell, PhD (Phil) MBA Bioethicist, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health University of Toronto Joint Centre for Bioethics Assistant Professor, University of Toronto’s Institute for Health Policy, Management & Evaluation

lawson
Download Presentation

Incentivizing Treatment Compliance and Healthy Behaviours

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Incentivizing Treatment Compliance and Healthy Behaviours Barbara Russell, PhD (Phil) MBA Bioethicist, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health University of Toronto Joint Centre for Bioethics Assistant Professor, University of Toronto’s Institute for Health Policy, Management & Evaluation JEMH 2012 conference

  2. Three Issues, Three Questions • The catalyst, then and now • Incentives at the individual level • Incentives at the group level

  3. References Lucke & Hall (2012) Under What Conditions is it Ethical to Offer Incentives to Encourage Drug-Using Women to Use Long-Acting Forms of Contraception? Addiction 107: 1036-41 Black, Haber & Lintzeris (2012) Offering Incentives to Drug-Using Women to Take Up Contraception: the ethical and clinical issues, Addiction 107: 1361-2 Lucke & Hall (2012) Exploring Conditions Under Which It May Be Ethical to Offer Incentives to Encourage Drug-Using Women to Use Long-Acting Forms of Contraception, Addiction 104: 1049-50 Paltrow (2012) Is it Ethical to Suggest that Some Women Need Incentives to Use Contraception or to be Sterilized? Addiction 104: 1047-8 Temple & Hankins (2012) Promotion of Comprehensive and Prevention-Driven Approaches to Drug Use and Unintended Pregnancy, Addiction 104: 1046-7 Heil & Higgins (2012) The Scientific and Ethical Rationale for Using Incentives to Promote Contraceptive Use Among Drug-Using Women, Addiction 107: 1044-5 Unger, Starzer & Fischer (2012) Addiction is a Psychiatric Disorder: what have we learned from history?, Addiction 107: 1043-4 Diclemente & Young (2012) Incentivizing Drug-Using Women’s Long-Term Contraceptive Use: some answers, more questions, Addiction 107: 1042-3

  4. Blumenthal-Barby & Burroughs (2012) Seeking Better Health Care Outcomes: the ethics of using the “nudge”, American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 1-10 Sellinger & Whyte (2012) What Counts as a Nudge? American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 11-2 Carter & Hall (2012) Avoiding Selective Ethical Objections to Nudges, American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 12-4 DiSilvestro (2012) What Does Not Budge for Any Nudge? American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 14-5 Verweij & van den Hoven (2012) Nudges in Public Health: paternalism is paramount, American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 16-7 Gold & Lichtenberg (2012) Don’t Call Me “Nudge”: the ethical obligation to use effective interventions to promote public health, American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 18-20 Rossi & Yudell (2012) Value-Ladenness and Rationality in Health Communication, American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 20-2 Huang & Baum (2012) Nudge Ethics: just a game of billiards? American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 22-4 Axtell-Thompson (2012) Nudges Ethics for Health Plans, American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 24-5 Klein (2012) Redefining the Clinical Relationship in the Era of Incentives, American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 26-7

  5. References Stark (2012) Reconciling Bioethics with Health Care Strategies Born of Behavioral Economics and Psychology, American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 28-30 Castelo, Reiner & Felsen (2012) Balancing Autonomy and Decisional Enhancement: an evidence-based approach, American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 30-1 Whyte, Selinger, Caplan & Sadowski (2012) Nudge, Nudge or Shove, Shove: the right way for nudges to increase the supply of donated cadaver organs, American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 32-4 Potts, Veheijde & Rady (2012) When a Nudge Becomes a Shove, American Journal of Bioethics 12(2): 40-2 Vallgårda (2012) Nudge-a new and better way to improve health? Health Policy 104: 200-3 Nadler (2012) Cigarettes: nudge or shove? A neuro-perspective. http://neuroethicscanada.wordpress.com/2012/03/08/graphic-warnings-on-cigarettes-nudge-or-shove-a-neuro-perspective Warren, Abuya, Obare, Sundy, Njue, Askew & Bellows (2011) Evaluation of the Impact of the Voucher and Accreditation Approach on Improving Reproductive Behaviors and Status in Kenya, BMC Public Health 11: 177-85 Bellows, Warren, Vonthanak, Chhorvann, Sokhom, Men, Bahracharya, Rob & Rathavy (2011) Evaluation of the Impact of the Voucher and Accreditation Approach on Improving Reproductive Behaviors and Status in Cambodia, BMC Public Health 11: 667-77

  6. Anderson (2010) Nudge: Improving Decisions about Health, Wealth and Happiness Review, Economics & Philosophy 26(3): 369-76 Adams (2010) Why Drug Addicts are Getting Sterilized for Cash, Time online April 17 Marteau, Ashcroft & Oliver (2009) Using Financial Incentives to Achieve Health Behavior, British Medical Journal 338: 983-6 Barnett, Sorenson, Wong, Haug & Hall (2009) Effects of Incentives for Medication Adherence on Health Care Use and Costs in Methadone Patients with HIV, Drug & Alcohol Dependence 100(1-2): 115-21 Szmukler (2009) Financial Incentives for Patients in the Treatment of Psychosis, Journal of Medical Ethics 35(4): 224-8 Thaler & Sunstein (2008) Nudge: improving decisions about health, wealth and happiness. Yale University Press. Long, Helweg-Larsen & Volpp (2008) Patient Opinions Regarding “Pay for Performance for Patients”, Journal of General Internal Medicine23(10): 1647-52 Volpp, Loewenstein, Troxel, Doshi, Price, Laskin & Kimmel (2008) A Test of Financial Incentives to Improve Warfarin Adherence, BMC Health Services Research8: 272-7 Beier, Hidalgo & John (2008) Financial Incentives to Promote Prolonged Renal Graft Survival: potential for patients and public health, Medical Hypotheses70(2): 218-20

  7. References Claassen, Fakhoury, Ford & Priebe (2007) Money for Medication: financial incentives to improve medication adherence in assertive outreach, Psychiatric Bulletin 31(1):4-7 Claassen (2007) Financial Incentives for Antipsychotic Depot Medication: ethical issues, Journal of Medical Ethics33(4): 189-93 Collinson (2007) Incentives Help Vulnerable Patients to Stay Well, BMJ online335: 317 Butsch, Ard, Allison, Patki, Henson, Rueger, Hubbert, Glandon & Heimburger (2007) Effects of a Reimbursement Incentive on Enrollment in a Weight Control Program, Obesity15(11): 2733-8 Burns &Shaw (2007) Is it Acceptable for People to be Paid to Adhere to Medication?, BMJ 335: 232-3 Rawson, McCann, Flammino, Shoptaw, Miotto, Reiber & Ling (2006) A Comparison of Contingency Management and Cognitive-Behavioral Approaches for Stimulant-Dependent Individuals, Addiction 101(2): 267-74 Pendergast, Rodus, Finney, Greenwell & Roll (2006) Contingency Management for Treatment of Substance Use Disorders: a meta-analysis, Addiction 101(11): 1546-60 Lussier, Heil, Mongeon, Badger & Higgins (2006) A Meta-Analysis of Voucher-Based Reinforcement Therapy for Substance Use Disorders, Addiction 101(12): 191-203 Stitzer (2006) Contingency Management and the Addictions, Addiction 101(11): 1536-7

  8. References Fry, Hall, Ritter & Jenkinson (2006) The Ethics of Paying Drug Users Who Participate in Research: a review and practical recommendations, Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics online: 21-35 Morgan (2004) Payment of Drug Addicts to Increase their Sterilisation Rate is Morally Unjustified and Not Simply ‘A Fine Balance”, Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology 24(2): 199-23 Schwartz (2004) The Paradox of Choice: why more is less. New York: HarperCollins. Paltrow (2003) Why Caring Communities Must Oppose C.R.A.C.K.? Project Prevention: how C.R.A.C.K. promotes dangerous propaganda and undermines the health and well being of children and families, Journal of Law in Society 5: 11-117 Pugsley (2003-4) False Promises, Journal of Law in Society 5: 119-36 Boyer (2003) When Pregnant Women Use Drugs: what are the real problems and what society do to solve them?, Journal of Law in Society 5: 137-53 Chelian (2003) Remarks on the “CRACK” Program: coercing women’s reproductive choices, Journal of Law in Society 5: 187-98 Fenton (2003) Cash for Birth Control, A Solution or a Violation of Rights?, Journal of Law in Society 5: 199-227

  9. References Cummings (2003) Is CRACK the Cure?, Journal of Law in Society 5: 1-10 Mauldon (2003) Providing Subsidies and Incentives for Norplant, Sterilizations and Other Contraception: allowing economic theory to inform ethical analysis, Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 31(3): 351-64 Sailer (2002) Q&A with Barbara Harris: paying cash to crack addicts for contraception, www.isteve.com/2002_QA_Barbara_Harris.htm Johnson (2001) Reproductive Ability for Sale, Do I Hear $200? Private case-for-contraception agreements as an alternative to maternal substance abuse, Arizona Law Review 43: 205-4 Buchanan (2000) An Ethic for Health Promotion: rethinking sources of human well-being. Oxford University Press. Deci, Koestner & Ryan (1999) A Meta-Analytic Review of Experiments Examining the Effects of Extrinsic Rewards on Intrinsic Motivation, Psychological Bulletin 125(6): 627-68 Belluck (1999) Cash-for-Sterilization Plan Draws Addicts and Critics, New York Times July 24: 8 Isaacs (1995) Incentives, Population Policy, and Reproductive Rights: ethical issues, Studies in Family Planning 26(6): 363-7 AMA (1992) Requirements or Incentives by Government for the Use of Long-Acting Contraceptives, JAMA 267(13): 1818-21 Stevens & Stevens (1992) Introductory Small Cash Incentives to Promote Child Spacing in India, Studies in Family Planning 23(3): 171-86

  10. 1. The Catalyst, then and now “Our Mission [We] offer cash incentives to women and men addicted to drugs and/or alcohol to use long term or permanent birth control. [C.R.A.C.K.] is a national 501 (C) 3 organization using your donations to stop a problem before it happens. We have paid addicts in 50 States and the District of Columbia. Our mission is to continue to reach out to addicts offering referrals to drug treatment for those interested and to get them on birth control until they can care for the children they conceive. We are lowering the number of children added to foster care, preventing the addicts from the guilt and pain they feel each time they give birth only to have their child taken away, and preventing suffering of innocent children because even those fortunate enough to be born with no medical or emotional problems after placed in foster care face often a lifetime of longing to feel loved and wanted.” Online website

  11. Use of C.R.A.C.K. “Project Prevention” As of May 2012, incentives paid to 4,097 people by gender: 4,025 women 72 men by race/ethnicity: 2,180 white 987 black 506 Hispanic 424 other by procedure: 1,507 surgery (1,435 tubal ligations, 72 vasectomies) 1,229 device (IUD) 1,361 pharmacology (1,059 Depro Provera, 264 implanon, 38 Norplant) www.projectprevention.org

  12. C.R.A.C.K. Chair’s comments during interviews “’We don’t allows dogs to breed. We spay them. We neuter them. We try to keep them from having unwanted puppies, and yet these women are literally having litters of children…. These women are not getting pregnant because they love children, but because they’re totally irresponsible.’” Chelian, 2003, 191 “‘They’re going to do drugs with or without our money. But maybe our money means they won’t rob someone tomorrow, or maybe it means they won’t have to turn as many tricks the day after.’” Adams, 2010

  13. Question: Supporting Project Prevention…. … how ethically defensible is it?

  14. 2. Incentives at the Individual Level Incentivizing long-acting contraceptive use by people who are substance users - reasons in favour - reasons against

  15. Question: Offering substance users cash incentives to use long- acting contraceptives…. … how ethically defensible is this?

  16. autonomy ArtExplosion

  17. Ichooz ME ArtExplosion

  18. 3. Incentives at the Group Level Citizens’ health and well-being in context… - the government’s mandate - “architecture of choice” - nudges versus shoves

  19. A nudge is: any aspect of the choice architecture that alters people’s behavior in a predictable way without forbidding any options Thaler & Sunstein, 2012, 11

  20. Question: How might the explicit use of the concepts - choice architecture - nudges versus shoves improve clinical practice?

  21. Concluding Thoughts “Do the means justify the ends?” - need to assess the ethical defensibility of the ends, the means and organization/individual’s character Beware of autonomy hyperbole work with “everyday people” Examine how administrative practices may or may not contribute to sustained improvements

  22. Questions? • Challenges? • Points/experiences to share? Thank you. barbara.russell@camh.ca

More Related