Incentives and choice in health care

書誌事項

Incentives and choice in health care

edited by Frank A. Sloan and Hirschel Kasper

MIT Press, c2008

  • : pbk

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 13

この図書・雑誌をさがす

注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. [371]-405) and index

収録内容

  • To find an answer, one must know the question : health economics and public policy / Henry J. Aaron
  • Health capital : theory and empirical evidence / Donna Gilleskie
  • What we know and don't know about the effects of cost sharing on the demand for medical care -- and so what? / Joseph P. Newhouse and Anna D. Sinaiko
  • Adverse selection and moral hazard : implications for health insurance markets / Mark V. Pauly
  • Direct-to-consumer advertising in health care : an overview of economic issues / Ernst R. Berndt and Julie M. Donohue
  • Reefer Madness, Frank the Tank, or Pretty Woman : to what extent do addictive behaviors respond to incentives? / John Cawley
  • Medical career choices and rates of return / Sean Nicholson
  • The effects of incentives on pharmaceutical innovation / Frank A. Sloan and Chee-Ruey Hsieh
  • Physician fees and behavior : implications for structuring a fee schedule / Thomas G. McGuire
  • Physician pay for performance : alternative perspectives / Brian R. Golden and Frank A. Sloan
  • Competition, information provision, and hospital quality / Gautam Gowrisankaran
  • Summing up / Frank A. Sloan and Hirschel Kasper

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

ISBN 9780262195775

内容説明

A vast body of empirical evidence has accumulated demonstrating that incentives affect health care choices made by both consumers and suppliers of health care services. Decisions in health care are affected by many types of incentives, such as the rate of return pharmaceutical manufacturers expect on their investments in research and development, or disincentives, such as increases in copayments patients must make when they visit physicians or are admitted to hospitals. In this volume, leading scholars in health economics review these new and important results and describe their own recent research assessing the role of incentives in health care markets and decisions people make that affect their personal health. The contexts include demand decisions -- choices made by individuals about health care services they consume and the health insurance policies they purchase -- and supply decisions made by medical students, practicing physicians, hospitals, and pharmaceutical manufacturers. Researchers and students of health economics and policy makers will find this book a valuable resource, both for learning economic concepts, particularly as they apply to health care, and for reading up-to-date summaries of the empirical evidence. General readers will find the book's chapters accessible, interesting, and useful for gaining an understanding of the likely effects of alternative health care policies. ContributorsHenry J. Aaron, Ernst R. Berndt, John Cawley, Julie M. Donohue, Donna Gilleskie, Brian R. Golden, Gautam Gowrisankaran, Chee-Ruey Hsieh, Hirschel Kasper, Thomas G. McGuire, Joseph P. Newhouse, Sean Nicholson, Mark V. Pauly, Anna D. Sinaiko, Frank Sloan.
巻冊次

: pbk ISBN 9780262693653

内容説明

Leading scholars in the field of health economics evaluate the role of incentives in health and health-care decision making from the perspectives of both supply and demand. A vast body of empirical evidence has accumulated demonstrating that incentives affect health care choices made by both consumers and suppliers of health care services. Decisions in health care are affected by many types of incentives, such as the rate of return pharmaceutical manufacturers expect on their investments in research and development, or disincentives, such as increases in copayments patients must make when they visit physicians or are admitted to hospitals. In this volume, leading scholars in health economics review these new and important results and describe their own recent research assessing the role of incentives in health care markets and decisions people make that affect their personal health. The contexts include demand decisions-choices made by individuals about health care services they consume and the health insurance policies they purchase-and supply decisions made by medical students, practicing physicians, hospitals, and pharmaceutical manufacturers. Researchers and students of health economics and policy makers will find this book a valuable resource, both for learning economic concepts, particularly as they apply to health care, and for reading up-to-date summaries of the empirical evidence. General readers will find the book's chapters accessible, interesting, and useful for gaining an understanding of the likely effects of alternative health care policies. Contributors Henry J. Aaron, Ernst R. Berndt, John Cawley, Julie M. Donohue, Donna Gilleskie, Brian R. Golden, Gautam Gowrisankaran, Chee-Ruey Hsieh, Hirschel Kasper, Thomas G. McGuire, Joseph P. Newhouse, Sean Nicholson, Mark V. Pauly, Anna D. Sinaiko, Frank Sloan

「Nielsen BookData」 より

詳細情報

ページトップへ