The phrase "adherence costs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the expenses associated with following rules, guidelines, or protocols, particularly in fields like healthcare or compliance.
Example: "The adherence costs for patients who do not follow their medication regimen can lead to increased hospital visits and overall healthcare expenses."
Alternatives: "compliance costs" or "conformity expenses".
Consumer education and provider training are expected to accelerate progress towards desired levels of coverage and adherence, cost relatively little to implement, and can therefore be considered also economically attractive.
The evidence-based knowledge gained with this research will provide an understanding of the best (clinically effective, high adherence, cost effective) exercise program for this population and will help strengthen research in this field.
Further, Braithwaite et al. [ 31] showed via a sophisticated computer model of the effects of adherence on health status and costs in persons treated for HIV that a modestly effective intervention associated with an absolute risk reduction of 4% for poor adherence costing less than $1,000 per user would be cost effective (Table 6).
Indeed, in addition to the poor impact on health outcomes, high rates of medication non-adherence cost the U.S. health care system an estimated $100 billion each year in treatment and care.
Differences among antipsychotics on efficacy, safety, tolerability, adherence, and cost have cost-effectiveness implications for treating schizophrenia.
The Monte Carlo simulation was used to estimate difference in lifetime cost between high and low adherence (incremental costs) and the difference in lifetime QALYs between the two groups (incremental QALYs).
PrEP with FTC/TDF has shown great efficacy in preventing new HIV infections but issues remain (low adherence, high costs, toxicity and resistance development).
Eventually, the goal with digitization is to increase adherence, reduce costs and improve quality of life.
We assessed changes in depressive symptoms using the Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9), diabetes self-care activities (nutrition, exercise, and medication adherence), and costs.
