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Health economics. The application of economic theory, models and empirical techniques to the analysis of decision making by individuals, health care providers and governments with respect to health and health care. Economics: a social science; the study of human behaviour when confronted with scarcity.
Economics in health care affects an individual’s ability to pay for and receive health care, the ability of an institution to provide health care services, and nurses’ ability to provide safe, quality care to the communities they serve.
Follow the links in Professor Ho's course outline for Health Economics (Econ481) to view powerpoint slides for all lectures. Health Economics undergrad option, Richard Smith, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine: "Globalization and Health" "Externalities and Health" "Public Goods and Health" "The Economics of AMR"
Health economics is concerned with the efficient allocation of scarce (health care) resources •Maximising benefit (health) for resources available •Requires technical, economic and allocative efficiency!‘The market’ is important because: •Firms only able to remain if technicallyand economically efficient (otherwise others undercut price)
A health economist can help you to interpret existing economic evidence, advise on the relevance of an economic component to your study, and assess how best to use existing evidence to develop an economic evaluation appropriate to your study.
27 Νοε 2009 · One specific aspect of health economics involves the assessment of a health technology. Such an assessment may consist of a cost study, a budget impact analysis and/or an economic evaluation. This article focuses on these three health economic assessment techniques.
The Teaching Health Economics (THE) SIG is a global community of health economics educators who collaborate to strengthen capacity and promote quality health economics training, and to support one another in this endeavor.
