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Title page 1
Contents 6
Foreword 4
Acknowledgements 5
Executive summary 9
1. Bringing the evidence together: Findings on the economic case for preventing mental ill health 12
The scale of mental ill health is a serious concern 15
Mental ill health places a significant burden on health, quality of life and the broader economy 21
Policies and strategies are in place to improve mental health across OECD countries, with a focus on schools, workplaces and primary care settings 25
Investments in evidence-based actions to prevent mental ill health contribute positively to population health and the economy 29
To achieve impact at scale, implementing effective interventions is not enough: Cross-sectoral action and a stronger focus on best practice design are needed 34
References 36
Notes 42
2. Trends and patterns in mental ill health 43
Mental ill health is a public health concern and has negative impacts on both individuals and the broader economy 44
Rates of mental ill health are high and trending higher 45
Several recent events and factors have adversely affected mental health 51
Mental ill health is inequitably distributed by gender, age, income and socio-economic status 56
Trends and patterns can be seen in access to and unmet needs for mental health services 62
References 65
Notes 76
3. The significant health, social and economic costs of mental ill health 77
The OECD Strategic Public Health Planning for Non-Communicable Disease s model estimates a substantial health and economic burden... 79
Mental ill health shortens healthy life expectancy by an average of 2.5 years and causes around 28,000 premature deaths annually across EU countries 81
Mental ill health will account for 6% of total health expenditure in EU countries, assuming current levels of treatment coverage 84
Closing the treatment gap: Calculating the financial implications of extending coverage for mental ill health 85
Mental ill health affects workforce productivity through increased absenteeism, presenteeism, unemployment and early retirement 86
Significant economic losses result from mental ill health through reduced workforce productivity 88
References 89
4. Policies to prevent and treat mental ill health 92
Mental health has increasingly become an international priority 93
In recent decades, some OECD countries have introduced national programmes to expand community-based care 96
A mental health intervention matrix has been developed, covering mechanism, place, objective and delivery mode 98
References 117
5. The cost-effectiveness of a suite of mental health policy options 130
Investments in evidence-based interventions to promote mental health contribute positively to population health and the economy 132
Six interventions to improve mental health, and prevent and treat mental ill health were identified and modelled 134
Scaling up the six interventions to increase population coverage enhances people's lives 137
The case for investing in interventions to improve mental health and to prevent and treat mental ill health 147
Cross-sectoral action, best-practice design and high coverage are required to achieve meaningful impact 152
References 156
Figure 1.1. Estimates of prevalence of mental disorders in EU and OECD countries, 2023 15
Figure 1.2. Treatment coverage for mental ill health across OECD and EU countries 20
Figure 1.3. The impact of depression, anxiety and alcohol use disorders on healthy life expectancy and life expectancy 22
Figure 1.4. Impact on mental-health-specific health expenditure, assuming a hypothetical scenario with 100% treatment coverage, per year,... 23
Figure 1.5. The impact of depression, anxiety and alcohol use disorders on the GDP of EU countries 25
Figure 1.6. Policies to improve mental well-being across 43 OECD and EU countries 26
Figure 1.7. Health and economic impact of interventions to prevent mental ill health 32
Figure 1.8. Percentage of countries where interventions are cost-saving, cost-effective or not cost-effective 34
Figure 2.1. Estimates of prevalence of mental disorders in EU and OECD countries, 2023 45
Figure 2.2. Estimates of prevalence of mental disorders in EU and OECD countries, 1990-2023 48
Figure 2.3. Estimated trends in major depressive disorders, anxiety disorders, alcohol use and drug use disorders in EU and OECD countries, 1990-2023 50
Figure 2.4. Estimated trends in major depressive disorders, anxiety disorders, alcohol use and drug use disorders in EU and OECD countries, 2019-2023 52
Figure 2.5. Prevalence of mental disorders by gender and age in EU countries, 2023 57
Figure 2.6. Income-related inequalities in depressive symptoms 60
Figure 2.7. Education-related inequalities in depressive symptoms 62
Figure 2.8. Treatment coverage for mental ill health across OECD and EU countries 64
Figure 3.1. Schematic overview of the modules in the OECD Strategic Public Health Planning for Non-Communicable Diseases model 80
Figure 3.2. Reduction in healthy life expectancy and life expectancy due to major depressive, generalised anxiety and alcohol use disorders, average 2025-2050 82
Figure 3.3. Number of deaths due to major depressive and alcohol use disorders (including deaths by suicide as a result of self-harm)... 83
Figure 3.4. Annual health expenditure due to major depressive, generalised anxiety and alcohol use disorders in EUR per capita and... 84
Figure 3.5. Impact on mental-health-specific health expenditure, assuming a hypothetical scenario with 100% treatment coverage, per year,... 86
Figure 3.6. Impact on the workforce through absenteeism, early retirement, employment and presenteeism, average over 2025-2050 87
Figure 3.7. Percentage difference in GDP due to mental ill health, average over 2025-2050 88
Figure 4.1. Countries with a national mental health policy and/or strategy or action plan 95
Figure 4.2. Core functions of multisectoral mental health networks in Belgium 97
Figure 4.3. Antidepressant consumption by OECD countries in 2021 106
Figure 4.4. Interventions for mental ill health in primary healthcare across OECD countries 108
Figure 4.5. Policies and programmes to prevent and treat mental ill health in school-based settings 112
Figure 4.6. Policies and programmes to prevent and treat mental ill health in workplace-based settings 114
Figure 4.7. Countries that have policies and programmes to enable integration of digital technologies and tools into mental healthcare delivery 116
Figure 5.1. Population effect of interventions on health, life years and disability-adjusted life years gained per 100,000 population annually, 2025-2050 138
Figure 5.2. Costs of interventions and their impact on health expenditure, annually, 2025-2050 141
Figure 5.3. Full-time equivalent worker numbers gained annually, average 2025-2050 144
Figure 5.4. The impact of interventions on GDP, 2025-2050 146
Figure 5.5. Cost-effectiveness ratios, average 2025-2050 148
Figure 5.6. Benefit-cost ratio of the policies, average 2025-2050 150
Boxes 16
Box 1.1. Understanding common mental disorders and their impacts 16
Box 1.2. The OECD Strategic Public Health Planning for Non-Communicable Diseases model 21
Box 1.3. Common interventions to improve mental well-being 28
Box 1.4. Modelling interventions to tackle major depressive disorders and generalised anxiety disorders 29
Box 1.5. Best practices, better results: Evidence from OECD mental health interventions 35
Box 2.1. Screening tools to identify and assess mental ill health 47
Box 2.2. Mental health effects of the Russian Federation's invasion of Ukraine 54
Box 2.3. Digital environments as intensifiers of emotional vulnerabilities 56
Box 2.4. The Relative Index of Inequality 59
Box 3.1. The OECD Strategic Public Health Planning for Non-Communicable Diseases model 79
Box 3.2. The additional cost of mental ill health as a comorbidity: Drivers and mechanisms 85
Box 4.1. WHO's Mental Health Action Plan 2013-2030: Objectives and global targets 94
Box 4.2. The reform of the national mental health system in Belgium: Focus on strengthening primary healthcare service delivery 97
Box 4.3. Universal, school-based mental health literacy programme in Norway 100
Box 4.4. Mindfulness-based group therapy delivered in primary healthcare settings in Sweden 102
Box 4.5. Self-Help Plus: A psychological intervention for Syrian refugees in Türkiye 103
Box 4.6. The cognitive behavioural therapy-based online INTERACT Programme in primary healthcare in the United Kingdom 105
Box 4.7. The need for cross-sectoral collaboration in social services to create effective mental health policy 107
Box 4.8. Operationalising an effective scale-up of mental health services in primary care settings: Principles for success 109
Box 4.9. A "single-session" intervention service delivery model in a primary healthcare setting in Canada 110
Box 4.10. Universal school-based cognitive behavioural skills mental health intervention in Australia 113
Box 4.11. International workplace mental health promotion through literacy and stigma-reduction initiatives in small and medium-sized enterprises 115
Box 5.1. Calculating the value for money of mental health interventions using the OECD Strategic Public Health Planning for Non-Communicable Diseases model 133
Box 5.2. Reducing the impact of unemployment as a root cause of mental ill health: Guidance from the OECD Recommendation of the Council... 155
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