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Sarah Miller is an American health economist currently serving as associate professor of Business Economics and Public Policy in the University of Michigan Ross School of Business. [1] Her research examines the short and long-term effects of health insurance expansions, and the impacts of income on individuals' health and well-being. [2]
Feigl-Ding's work focuses on epidemiology, health economics, and nutrition. He is the Chief of the COVID Risk Task Force at the New England Complex Systems Institute. He was a Senior Fellow at the Federation of American Scientists. He was a researcher at the Harvard Medical School, and at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. [1]
Anthony John (Tony) Culyer CBE (born 1 July 1942) is a British economist, and emeritus professor of economics at the University of York, visiting professor at Imperial College London and adjunct professor in health policy, evaluation and management at the University of Toronto, known for his work in the field of health economics.
Health economics is a branch of economics concerned with issues related to efficiency, effectiveness, value and behavior in the production and consumption of health and healthcare. Health economics is important in determining how to improve health outcomes and lifestyle patterns through interactions between individuals, healthcare providers and ...
The country will have to find a way to limit the risks for the many people who will be out of a job, while still capturing the full economic benefits the new technology can offer.
Meta-Description: A leading economist is warning that the FDIC could be overwhelmed if a commercial real estate crisis causes multiple regional banks to fail. Although the Federal Reserve's latest ...
The Incidental Economist is a blog focused on health economics and policy. It was founded in 2009 by Austin Frakt , a health economist at Boston University , who has since been joined by Aaron Carroll , a pediatrician at Indiana University School of Medicine , as co-Editor-in-Chief.
For real estate, the economist sees a reversion to “2012 lows.” “That's a 50% crash for the average house, which went down 34% in the last crash — more than the Great Depression, more than ...