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Dirk Heider

Researcher at University of Hamburg

Publications -  86
Citations -  4072

Dirk Heider is an academic researcher from University of Hamburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Population. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 85 publications receiving 3520 citations. Previous affiliations of Dirk Heider include Leipzig University.

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Review: health care utilization and costs of elderly persons with multiple chronic conditions.

TL;DR: This systematic literature review identified and summarized 35 studies that investigated the relationship between multiple chronic conditions (MCCs) and health care utilization outcomes (i.e. physician use, hospital use, medication use) andhealth care cost outcomes (medication costs, out-of-pocket costs, total health care costs) for elderly general populations.
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Risk factors for suicidality in Europe: results from the ESEMED study

TL;DR: In spite of meaningful country variation in prevalence, risk factors for suicidality are consistent in the European countries and population prevention programmes should focus on early diagnosis and treatment of major depression and alcohol abuse and in those individuals with recent appearance of suicidal ideas.
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Associations of frailty with health care costs – results of the ESTHER cohort study

TL;DR: Evidence is provided that frailty is associated with increased health care costs and that the overlapping concepts of multimorbidity and frailty are both necessary to explain health care use and corresponding costs among older adults.
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Health habits of patients with schizophrenia.

TL;DR: Analysis of physical activity, dietary, drinking, and smoking habits of schizophrenia patients revealed that schizophrenia by itself or in interaction with demographic variables influences physical activity as well as alcohol, nicotine, and healthy grocery consumption.
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Burden on caregivers of people with schizophrenia: comparison between Germany and Britain

TL;DR: Support for patients with schizophrenia may be shifted from the professional to the informal healthcare sector more in Britain than in Germany, and national differences in family burden may be related to different healthcare systems in Germany and Britain.