In addition to point and interval estimation of SU and psychiatric disorder main effects, we also present estimates of joint effects (e.g., having both SU disorder and psychiatric disease diagnosis versus neither diagnosis) given evidence of borderline significant interaction between these two covariates and given the inherent value in directly measuring and presenting estimates of resource use in categories of joint comorbidities.
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Cost of Care for HIV-Infected Patients with Co-Occurring Substance Use Disorder or Psychiatric Disease: Report from a Large, Integrated Health Plan.
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