Volume 30, Number 10—October 2024
Research
Economic Analysis of National Program for Hepatitis C Elimination, Israel, 20231
Table 1
HMO no. | At-risk persons† | Immigrants‡ | Total at-risk persons | Screened for HCV | Serology |
|||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Testing pending | Positive | Seropositive + PCR-positive | % Viremia | |||||
1 |
73,023 (8.4) |
859 (3.2) |
73,882 (8.6) |
51,891 (70.2) |
21,991 |
2,396 (4.6) |
748 (31) |
1.4 |
2 |
113,982 (13.2) |
1,680 (6.5) |
114,426 (13.2) |
50,387 (44.0) |
64,039 |
1,545 (3.1) |
235 (15) |
0.5 |
3 |
318,380 (36.8) |
6,621 (25.5) |
325,001 (37.6) |
163,386 (50.3) |
161,615 |
9,795 (6.0) |
5,614 (57) |
3.4 |
4 |
359,997 (41.6) |
16,844 (64.8) |
350,600 (40.6) |
289,419 (82.5) |
61,181 |
10,625 (3.7) |
6,782 (64) |
2.3 |
Total | 865,382 | 26,004 | 863,909 | 555,083 (64.3) | 308,826 (35.7) | 24,361 (4.4) | 13,379 (54.9) | 2.4 |
*Values were assessed by phase of screening status, prevalence of HCV serology and viremia in 4 HMOs. Values are no. (%) except as indicated. HCV, hepatitis C virus; HMO, health maintenance organization. †Data on at-risk persons included country of birth. ‡Persons who immigrated to Israel from Russia and Ukraine during the immigration wave of 2022 due to the Russia–Ukraine war.
1Preliminary results from this study were presented at the Israel National Institute for Health Policy Research conference; May 31, 2023; Tel Aviv, Israel.
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Page updated: September 23, 2024
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