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Health Economics

Starting a feed for anything health economics: normative theory, cost-effectiveness, health econometrics, and more // Made at BlueskyFeeds.com

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💙 Liked by 37 users
📅 Updated over 2 years ago
⚙️ Provider blueskyfeeds.com

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Human Rights Tribunals & Reparations ⌛️

@c-anemone-d.bsky.social

about 21 hours ago

She sounds extremely interesting. Would really be happy to hear more about her chances, or read some articles about her—you’re right that it’s so much more effective to talk about someone doing interesting things than argue about the least bad option. andreaformaine.com

Community-Focused Career
For over 12 years I've taught nutrition, health economics, equity and policy, and women's health across Maine's colleges and universities.
As a union member and elected statewide chapter president, I've continually fought for educators, securing 4% annual raises for adjunct professors and shaping state unemployment policy on their behalf.
In 2015, at the age of 27, I worked alongside Mabel Wadsworth Center- as the youngest board president in the organization's history - the Bangor Area Food Policy Council, Maine Public Health Association, Hope for Homeless, Bangor Mutual Aid, and more because every Mainer deserves food, healthcare, safety, and wellbeing.

In 2012, I created a food policy council in Pittsfield and brought together local restaurants, food sellers, farmers, and officials to work collaboratively and strategize solutions for the community. This experience helped me to later have success coordinating relationships between food retail partners in the northern half of Maine and their local food relief agencies to ensure efficient movement and reporting of food donations.
During COVID lock-downs I helped a local nonprofit with a focus on homelessness to develop a model that allowed them to continue their fundraising efforts in a no-contact manner. That initiative was so successful that it is still being used with the funds from that fundraiser going directly to fund the winter warming shelter at our local homeless shelter.
Last year when SNAP benefits were being denied, I provided on the ground support to develop a mutual aid network in Bangor and personally delivered groceries and household items to my neighbors in need. I have also provided nutrition education and cooking-based classes to SNAP-Ed recipients in the Bangor region.
• andreaformaine.com

Liz Szabo

@lizszabo.bsky.social

1 day ago

How do US Adults Who Vape Choose Among Different E‐Cigarette (EC) Models and Cigarettes in Response to Prices and Taxes - Ma - Health Economics - Wiley Online Library onlinelibrary.wiley.com/d….

onlinelibrary.wiley.com

How do US Adults Who Vape Choose Among Different E‐Cigarette (EC) Models and Cigarettes in Response to Prices and Taxes

States continue to impose E-Cigarette (EC) taxes without clear evidence of the cross-price elasticities between multiple EC types and between ECs and cigarettes. Moreover, existing literature focused...

riley¹²⁷

@yunochwe.bsky.social

2 days ago

this is me reading health economics

Kat Rohn

@rohnkat.bsky.social

2 days ago

When LGBTQ+ issues are regularly treated as distraction or luxury; it’s a flattens both policy and community. Working on bathhouses isn’t frivolous, it’s about public health, economics, safety, dignity, and repair. You might not use them, that’s fine. Some people do, let’s have the conversation!

Pseudospectre

@pseudospectre.bsky.social

3 days ago

Melinda Cooper describing the neo-liberalization of public health

The field of public health, once inseparable from the theory of social medicine, was not immune to the influence of neoliberal health economics, and in the i97os it began to revise many of its found. ing assumptions. By this time, it was becoming clear to epidemiolo- gists that in wealthier societies infectious diseases were giving way to noncommunicable diseases as the leading cause of illness and that many of these could be linked to avoidable behavior such as overeat- ing, smoking, or lack of exercise. Moreover, it seemed that many of the residual infectious diseases that continued to affect wealthier popula- tions (in particular, asymptomatic and undetected STDs) were linked to unprotected sex. In much the same way that neoliberal critiques of public health focused on the limit case of the self-induced harm, public health policies began to orient themselves around the problem of "lifestyle choice" and its presumed social costs. The president of the Rockefeller Foundation, once the leading philanthropic player in international public health, complained that "the cost of sloth, glut. tony, alcoholic intemperance, reckless driving, sexual frenzy, and smoking is now a national, and not an individual responsibility. This is justified as individual freedom-but one man's freedom in health is another man's shackle in taxes and insurance premiums** Even long-time advocates of universal health insurance began to wonder out loud if inflating healthcare costs could be attributed to the "prevail ing hedonistic lifestyle" of affluent Americans and if responsible tax payers should be expected to bear the cost of such lifestyle choices m In Canada (1974), the United Kingdom (1976), and the United States (1979), health authorities called for the expansion of public health interventions beyond traditional medical and surgical case to encom- Pass preventative measures targeting personal behavior and unhealtir lifestyles.61 No longer should these interventions focus ob the sa nuld …

Ben Kannenberg

@benkannenberg.bsky.social

3 days ago

Also, this *might* have been the reaction to the Spanish Flu, sort of. A Health Economics paper argues that the Spanish Flu resulted in a permanent reduction in social trust, and they note that social trust fell further in countries which were neutral in WW1, indicating that

💗☘️MelodyOC☘️💗

@melodyoc.bsky.social

4 days ago

"Donnie Delusional" "posting a joke"? In the times of turmoil CAUSED BY "Donnie Delusional", there is no JOKING about health, economics, WAR, etc. "Donnie Delusional" is despicable and should be in prison!

Ron Filipkowski@ronfilipkowski.bsky.social

Yeah, he was just joking about being a messiah. As malignant narcissist megalomaniacs do when trying to pander to evangelicals. bsky.app/profile/acyn...

Quentin Gallea, Ph.D

@quentingallea.bsky.social

4 days ago

They also report heterogeneity within fields, e.g. health economics went from 10% to 42% causal claims and Macro went from 6% to 13%. We can also observe the popularity of Dff-in-Diff/event study (with all the novel more reliable methodologies) and RCT.

NEP-HEA: Health Economics

@repec-nep-hea.bsky.social

5 days ago

Mathematical Foundations of Health Economics: Arrow, Garber, and the Economics of Medical Uncertainty: Jakub Ryłow

d.repec.org

NEP/RePEc link

to paper